Choctawhatchee High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Fort Walton Beach, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1987 volume:

Contents — Indian Spirit Above: The entrance to Choctawhatchee High School, at its present location since 1967. Below Left: The original totem pole in 1953. Below right: The totem pole since 1971 Contents — Indian Spirit People Academics 122 Sports 182 Advertisers 230 Organizations 146 Choctawhatchee Senior High School 110 Racetrack Rd., NW Ft. Walton Beach, Florida 32548 Tomahawk 1987 Volume 33 Indian Spirit 7 «cove ri. waiton oeacn Major, jonn snortaii. exchanges emblems with Inter-Club Council President Julie Rynearson and Student Council President Denise Ford at an Oc- tober pep rally Right: The new seal of the city of Ft Walton Beach is unveiled. A new city seal, new roads, new mall stores ALL ADD UP to Many changescdme to our city this year. At the the both drujded and longed for constructio' A traffimiaden road, Eglin p4rl yyay a? six lanes. Tj]Winal construction pame co Fy4you fjfidges were tfadened. In the spring a new addition to the Sajiti IcRaes leading the way. Along with many 'ith everything from hamburgers to eg tL of the year, ay began, lanes to Cin- fo Ros es iii'b. wi Summer brought about the usual beautiful emperatures rose over the 100° mark several and tourists alike enjoyed fun along the cover :onsecutive dav aid Coast. Council members unveiled a new city emblem in the fall exchanged the seal with the new ( hoefow High School seal TTpep ralk in October The eriVU taw studenti? paigns, and ;ear sal ted ;ith ‘ctions. Althoi became involv 8 Community Extreme summer temps called for fun at the beach. Construction work seemed to be everywhere as Eglin Parkway underwent a facelift. Thomas Wooley (above) and Michelle Gillen (below), give the Jaycees a hand at the Haunted House. Students enjoy meeting at the mall to shop, eat. and socialize Community 9 Daren Anderson, Sr. Class President, presents Col. Covey with a plaque declar- ing Richard Covey Day.” Col. Richard Covey Colonel Richard O. Covey, a 1964 Choctaw graduate, made his second visit to his alma mater in October. In 1985, he was the grand marshal of the Homecoming festivities. Col. Covey returned this fall to present to the senior class a film of the flight of the shuttle mission, “Discovery,” which he piloted. It was this 1985 mission that Col. Covey took items from Choctaw and Ft. Walton Beach on board with him. The city council declared October 8, 1986, “Richard Covey Day” in Ft. Walton Beach, and presented him with a proclamation prior to the film presentation. 10 Choctaw History After the informative, as well as entertaining film, students were allowed to ask questions. Most students were curious about eating and sleeping arrangements, and the weightlessness in space. Col. Covey also commented on the Challenger” mishap of January, 1986. He indicated that NASA intends to continue shuttle missions, and that he hopes to be on flights in the future. Two special guests joined us at Homecoming this year. Former band director, Jim Leonard, and former choral director, Bryan Lindsay, were our grand marshals. These men began many traditions of our school. We salute them for all that they have given to Choctawhatchee High School. 1952-53 1956 1957 1958 1961 1967 Choctaw opens in Shalimar. Mr. Leonard chose the mascot, “Indians,” and coined the phrase, “Big Green Indian.” He began the Choctawhatchee Style Marchers. Mr. Lindsay began as choral director. Style Marchers traveled to Oklahoma to perform. Mr. Lindsay composes “Big Green Indian,” and “Fight On.” Mr. Lindsay ends his stay at Choctaw. Mr. Leonard ends his stay at Choctaw. Choctaw's first band and choral directors. Jim Leonard and Bryan Lindsay, par- ticipate in Homecoming festivities. Choctaw History 11 The second week of school began with students campaigning for one of the five offices of each class — president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and historian. After a week of hanging signs, handing out buttons, and talking up their nomination, election day arrived. Seniors met in the stadium, juniors in the auditorium, and sophomores in the gym to hear candidates' speeches. Although several positions were unopposed, can- didates still spoke to their classmates about the obligations their position posed, and how they would do their best to uphold these obligations. For the seniors, class officer election day was also the day to have the class por- trait taken. This date was chosen in 1985 when the seniors began having a class group shot taken. By the end of the school day results of the elections were tabulated and officers announced. Senior Class: Daren Anderson. President; Heather Larabee. Vice- President; Jennifer Jorgensen, Secretary; Leigh Delaney, Treasurer; and Karen Chatterton, Historian. Junior Class: Bryan Runkle, President; Eric Roper, Vice- President; Tracie Wilhelm, Secretary; Debbie Shelley, Treasurer; Nicole Monsees, Historian. Sophomore Class: Dani Fallin, President; Heath Blumer, Vice-President; Janice Harris, Secretary; David Darnell, Treasurer; Betsy Totten. Historian. Above Senior candidates Daren, Heather. Jennifer. Leigh, Karen, and Denise await the start of campaign speeches. Below: After voting and having their class picture taken, the Class of 1987 files back to class. 12 Student Elections Above: Candidate Juli Crawford finds campaigning a hot job. Below: Daren Anderson's speech was successful. He was elected Senior Class President. These senior ladies gel ready for the Senior Class group portrait. Above: Ballots are cast for favorite candidates. Below: Sophomore David Darnell makes a plea to his colleagues for his nomination. Above: Juniors discuss candidates while waiting to vote. Below: Junior Nicole Monsees describes her job as the historian for the class of 1988. Student Elections 13 Lee Robinson, above, does not mind dressing up, but the Fruity Pebbles may be pushing it! Below: David Darnell dozes peacefully following his grueling initiation. This scxy-looking bunch was found hiding in a closet trying to avoid their more nor- mal looking friends. 14 Initiations Most of the clubs have some form of initiations. They range from simple pranks such as singing in front of a class to more degrading tasks like dressing up in embarrassing outfits and wearing breakfast cereal and peanut butter in the hair. Spanish Honor was perhaps one of the least grueling, dressed up as a jumping bean, and Interact was one of the more dreaded, having members (all male) costumed as women. Whatever the torture, the initiates showed their determination to enter their chosen club and were rewarded for their efforts. Matt Robinson Portraying a jumping bean, Julie Hutchcroft (left) is inducted into the ranks of Spanish Honor. Below: Perhaps Rodney Walker wishes this day would hurry and end! 15 Re-newed Top Gun Funny Girl Happenings Thursdays Dashing Dozen Senior Beauties Clint Aden Buffy Baron Julie Rynearson Robert Gray Stephanie Lord Clark Kirby Sean Murphy Angela Abernathy Lisa Ivey Tommy Smith Tonya Sampson Kirby Coward Homecoming ’86 SL [U aring the S H rit at J4 omecomin Homecoming this year brought out the worst in the weather, but the best of spirit. Even though steady rains hampered the final week of working on floats club members remained spirited trying to salvage what they could until parade time. The morning pep rally we shared with alumni, community members, and two special guests. Mr. Jim Leonard and Mr. Bryan Lindsay, former choral and band directors for the school returned as special Homecoming guests. Clubs announced their sweethearts and gentlemen and the Homecoming Court with Queen Buffy Barron was announced as well. Coronation ceremonies were delayed due to storming weather at halftime, but most of the parade made it around the track. The court was presented at the next home game. Band members Jennifer Jorgensen. Leigh Delaney, and Stepanie Lord decorate the gym with huge green balloons. Above: German Honor Officers don’t let a little rain spoil the fun of the parade. Below: Quarterback Clint Aden doesn’t need to say what he thinks of girlfriend Buffy Barron being named Homecoming Queen. Club sweethearts and gentlemen are introduced during the morning pep rally. 1986 HOMECOMING COURT: Tracy Amiel, Sophomore Attendant, David Darnell, Escort; Debbie Shelley, Junior Attendant, Brian Runkle, Escort; Queen Buffy Barron, Daren Anderson, Escort; Katie Prine, Senior Attendant, Scott Prescott, Escort. Senior Attendant Katie Prine and Escort Scott Prescott Queen Buffy Barron and Escort Daren Anderson Senior Beauties Dashing Dozen Ricky Evors Juli Crawford Shelley Whitehead Mark Bush Jennifer Jorgensen Jeff Johnson Steve Hoffman Katie Prine Kara Johnson John Acker Daren Anderson Beverly Waldorff Senior Beauties Dashing Dozen The flashlight pep rally is a major event during the week of the Ft. Walton Beach game. Quarterback Clint Aden addresses the crowd concerning the team’s strategy. Troy Samler and his band provided entertainment at the night pep rally. The drum corps strikes up. Big Green.” It has been fifteen years since the first clash between the Choctaw Indians and the Ft. Walton Beach Vikings. Many things have changed since October 22. 1971. That first game was played in Memorial Stadium, while this year’s was played in Etheredge Stadium — same stadium, but a new name. Instead of mid season, the game is now the last on both teams' schedules. The main thing that hasn’t changed about this rivalry is that it is a big deal No matter what kind of season each team is having records are cleared when this game comes around. The week of the game is full of activities. Each day students dress to a theme such as hat day or no sweat day. On Thursday night, the school holds an open house fol- lowed by a flashlight pep rally. Friday morning is the traditional pep rally time. This year the match up was held on November 21st The Picture S Tell The Of the Indians and their Glory Senior players open a casket sent frqm the Vikings as a gift to us. Seniors hand down the Viking to football players. Morning Pep Rally A dummy of a dead Viking swayed over the Senior Section. Scores of Choctaw Ft. Walton Contests. The series is even 8-8. The Viking is buried in his casket. Below: Players listen intensely as Coach Fayard discusses the upcoming game. 1971 CHS 12 FWB 7 1972 CHS 0 FWB 27 1973 CHS 13 FWB 16 1974 CHS 20 FWB 14 1975 CHS 0 FWB 7 1976 CHS 6 FWB 7 1977 CHS 23 FWB 0 1978 CHS 7 FWB 14 1979 CHS 14 FWB 0 1980 CHS 34 FWB 13 1981 CHS 7 FWB 14 1982 CHS 21 FWB 13 1983 CHS 14 FWB 0 1984 CHS 7 FWB 14 1985 CHS 14 FWB 22 1986 CHS 9 FWB 7 18 Ft. Walton Bch. Game The Indians take the field as the visiting team in this sixteenth meeting Below: It is apparent that the Indians have again taken possession of the city trophy. Rfter H Win Over The Vikes! Brave Brian Buckelew begins the traditional Indian on the Warpath ride down field. In 1971 when the first rivalry game between Choctaw and Ft. Walton Beach High Schools was played, Hudson Marina donated a city cham- pionship trophy The winning team keeps the trophy for one year. At that time it was also stipulated that the first team to win three con- secutive games could keep the trophy permanently. To date, no team has won more than two consecutive games. In both the 1984 and 1985 contests the Vikings beat the Indians with less than a minute to go in the game. The Vikings were as eager to take the championship as the Indians were to bring the trophy back to the Choctaw side of town. The Indians rejoice as they carry the city championship trophy to the field house. The Indians burst the Vikings hopes for keeping the trophy. In a close 9 to 7 victory, the Indians brought the trophy back to Racetrack Road after having relinquished it for two seasons. 19 FA Cl DIG HIGH SCHOOL WITH FAMILY r V hoctawhatchee has thirteen special families. They are special because they have family members in both the faculty and student body. Another reason why they are special is that not only do they attend the same school, but many of them also have interests in the same activities. Charity N. Stringer 20 Family Affair and Chri Hi in and WeSle Family Affair 21 0 ONLY COMES 1 ONCE A n YEAR Feb. 4-5. Choctawhatchee High School conducted their annual Science Fair. All students — s are required to complete a project during their high £2 school years. Pupils enter different categories such as Biochemistry. Botany. Behavioral and Social Science. Chemistry. Computers. Engineering, Earth — and Space. Environmental. Mathematics. Medicine s = and Health, Microbiology. Physics, and Zoology. SjS Each student hopes to win first place, second place. third place or an honorable mention. This year's = Science Fair was successful. Choctaw is following up this success by also conducting the Regional Science Fair, held on Feb 24-26. Michelle Arsenault SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS: Front Row: Travis Congleton, Ken Fountain, Darrin Palmer. Row 2: Elizabeth Deibler, Melissa Lovell, Meghan Riley. Back Row: Karen McGavin. Kimberly Varner. Peter Wu. Lisa Collins. Christina Nejezchleb. This year’s Science Fair is all that’s on Kim Varner’s mind February 4th. Right: Students carry projects to displaying table. 22 Science Fair Mrs. Janeane Lane instructs students where to put projects. Right: Elizabeth Deibler presents her first place project. EFFECTIVE VIBRATION FREQUENCY TO OID WOOD OF TERMITES L Wy Mreatlr way The Miss CHS Pageant took place the 21st of March in Choctaw’s auditorium. Twenty-three girls gathered together over a period of two weeks to share their talents and enthusiasm. The night of the pageant all 23 beautiful girls wished each other the best of luck and went on with the show. When all the points were tallied up and the nerves had just begun the four runners up and Miss CHS 1987 were an- nounced. Gethyn Giordano was chosen as Fourth runner-up, Third runner-up was Nicole Monsees, Elizabeth Sanders was chosen as Second runner-up, and the First runner-up was Tonya Sampson. Bonnie Bielec was chosen as Miss CHS 1987. Adrienne Jones was chosen as Miss Congeniality and Bonnie Bielec was also chosen as the Talent Winner. Carmen Feathers Bonnie Bielec shows her style which earned her the 1987 Miss CHS title. TONYA SAMPSON, 1st Runner-up NICOLE MONSEES. 3rd Runner-up ELIZABETH SANDERS. 2nd Runner-up GETHYN GIORDANO. 4th Runner-up 24 Miss CHS ADRIENNE JONES. Miss Congeniality BONNIE BIELEC. Talent Winner Honors Arc Announced in Spring High Honors — Top 3% Front Row: Thao Diep, Sharlynn Sweeney, Marc Rainbow, James Peavy, Dawn Young. Back Row: Peter Wu, Steve Jackson, Mark Fisk, David Zinke, Laura Sciortino, Eric Guidry. Danny Fraser, Kara Hailey. Honors— Top 10% Front Row: Paula Johnson, Valerie Smith, Beckie Parrish, Laurie Wandling, Mary Dittman, Karen Kruse, Kristi Cook, Bonita James, Monica Ortega, Jennifer Gledhill. Back Row: Becky Lester, Latrecia White, Andy Michas, John Passant, Ken Williams, Hunter Webster, Ronnie Russell, Rick Evors, Cary Usrey, Jeff Johnson, Angela Forster, Todd Giammo, Ricardo Lopez, Jennifer Cole, Daren Anderson. Stephanie Lord, Elizabeth Bruner, Nancy McNeil. Kara Hailey PRIDE Winner — Writing Mark Fisk PRIDE Winner — Science Peter Wu PRIDE Winner — Math Eric Guidry PRIDE Winner — Social Studies o Ms. Linda Evanchyk Teacher of the Year for Choctaw High School and Okaloosa County Honors 25 © WhaVs iVeir In The Library? ur library contains both print and non-print materials, and thus, is actu- ally a media center. The newest equipment in non-print media is the camrecorder. We also have six VCRs which were purchased by last year’s seniors. The library staff includes: Mrs. Janeane Lane, media specialist; Mrs. Joy Maudlin-Forsman, media specialist; and Mrs. Ida Pitts, librarian aide. The students can expect a genuine willingness to assist from the media staff because, “We enjoy working with the students!” Tricia Davis Mrs. Joy Maudlin-Forsman and Mrs. Ida Pitts discuss plans for the day. Mrs. Lane takes a moment to straighten up 26 Library •odney Walker sets up his slide presentation which won first place in the county and second prize in the state. This presentation emphasizes the pride and spirit of Choctaw. It was first run last year during the senior yearbook signing and the dedication to Mr. Francis Salter and Colonel Dick Covey. It also ran this year at sophomore orientation. “Through my experience at Choctaw High School I have learned that the library is more than books. Instead, it is a whole world of new and creative fields.” Rodney Walker ______________________ Tricia Davis This student thinks reading can be fun. David Zinke. Marc Rainbow, and Mark Fisk find data on careers from the Choices Computer. Library 27 28 Graduation 1986 GRADUATES MOVE UP THE LADDER TO SUCCESS F X or the 1986 graduates, June 5, 1986 was a day they had worked hard to reach for 13 years. But this was only the begin- ning. Many started their steps here at Choctaw and continued at colleges like the University of Florida, Florida State, Georgia Tech, University of Alabama, and Auburn, while others went directly into the work force, climbing the corporate ladder to success. ________________ Jason Gonzalez Graduated seniors clutch their diplomas” with mixed emotions. Troy Gunderson receives his diploma The throngs of expectant graduates prepare for the diplomas and the celebration that follows. 1987 SENIORS PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE F L or this year’s graduating Seniors the year has been more work than most had suspected but as Graduation nears, all the work over all the years suddenly becomes worth it and all that’s left is the excitement of the night. While many friends will go their own way next year, for one last time they will all be the Class of ’87, together as one Jason Gonzalez Some Seniors already know where they are going to be next year. Marc Caluda says it’s the University of Rorida for him. Graduation 29 As Graduation nears, more and more Seniors develop acute cases of senioritis” which empties many classrooms. People 31 Five Administrators Keep School Going A L Administrators play a vital role in the proper functioning of our school. They are given the tedious and exhausting jobs like figuring out where stddents are and dealing out discipline, when they finally find them. Also, they keep our attendance records up to date. A job like this could drive a person crazy, but with experienced personnel like this school has, no problem is too big or too small. Kristin Kent Mr. Johnny Leonard glances up from his book orders. Mrs. Anne Johnston, curriculum coordinator, uses her computer to check the sizes of each class. 32 Administration Mr. Richard Bounds often takes care of administrative duties by way of phone. Administration 33 Six secretaries keep Choctaw going. They have many important jobs such as keeping track of student absences, records, organizing administrators’ schedules. These are only a few of the many jobs that secretaries attend to each day to keep our school going. Christy Maupin, a secretary aid, checks on a teacher’s class load. Mrs. Gayle Baker reads a memo from Mr. Bounds. Mrs. Marilyn Jenette types up the attendance sheet. 34 Secretaries Mrs Barbara Brewer glances up from programming her computer. Secretaries 35 It is obvious that Mrs. Rolene Rooks enjoys her job. Bookkeepers Assist With Student Activities o £ bookkeepers Mrs. Jean Pappas and Mrs. Sarah Englett, are responsible for all financial accounts of each club and organization in the school. Teachers and club treasurers go to them to deposit money from fundraising, as well as to pick up purchase permits for buying items in local stores. The bookkeepers also stay busy selling tickets for sports events. Mrs. Pappas says one of her busiest weeks is Homecoming and the other is the week of the Ft. Walton Beach Choctaw game. At the end of the school year, the bookkeepers stay behind to close accounts for the year and begin setting up accounts for the next school year. s V tudent activities are a major part of Choctawhatchee High School. According to student activities coordinator Mrs. Jenny Hamilton, approximately 80 percent of the student body is involved in at least one club or organization. With so many students involved it is quite a job to keep activities organized. Mrs. Hamilton, who is also cheerleader sponsor, took over the job several years ago. To help her, she has a class of school leaders which meets daily during the third period. Here, students plan many of the school’s extracurricular activities. __________ Kathy Kemp Above: Mrs. Pappas consults Principal Bounds about reserved football ticket sales. Left: Mrs. Pappas helps a student fill out a receipt. Mrs. Englett seems pleased with the way the figures In her books came out. Mrs. Sarah Englett and Mrs. Jean Pappas look over club accounts. 36 Bookkeepers Each week the activities board is packed with greetings to club members and wishes for game victories. Student leaders tally votes for class favorites and most spirited indians. Above: Scott Prescott looks over the pep rally agenda in leadership class Left: Student Activities coordinator. Mrs. Jenny Hamilton, is surprised with balloons on her birthday. Student Activities 37 A Special Staff to Keep Us Going I here is a special staff that is often overlooked. These are the custodial staff and cafeteria staff Without the custodial we would not have been able to attend the many activities related to school events. Besides cleaning up the halls, Mr Andy Rossi, Mrs. Betty Richburg, and Mr. Donald Hunt help with the preparation of sound equipment for pep rallies and assemblies. Mrs. Richburg also spends each Friday night that there is a home football game collecting tickets. Added to the custodial staff this year was Mr Jim Wickham. He is the new landscaping engineer. Mr. Hunt summed it up by saying with a laugh, We are everybody’s assistant. Mr. Rossi, head custodian, does a sound check on equipment prior to a pep rally. he cafeteria staff, headed by Mrs. Anna Williamson, participated in National School Lunch Week.” During this event, our breakfast and lunch personnel were nationally recognized. To honor our foreign students, Ms. Williamson and her staff planned for a week of foreign foods including British, Hispanic. Italian, Oriental, and the traditional style American dishes. Elise-Anne Hogan Mr. Hunt and Mrs. Richburg prepare the gym for an assembly. Mr. Wickman and Mr. Rossi check electrical outlets. I Mr Wickman and Mr. Hunt check their storage room for cleaning supplies 38 Custodians CAFETERIA STAFF: Front Row: Mildred Headley. Sara Allen. Naomi Frazier. Hazel Ricketts. Fran Mitchell Back Row: Alice Patrick. Anna Williamson, Marie Ireland. Tommy Alexander. Delores Bentley. Doris Arnold. Mrs Sara Allen checks her cash register drawer after students from first lunch have filed through her line Cafeteria 39 I know, I know, most of you students can't believe that teachers ac- tually go home each day and have a personal life. And, horrors, of hor- rors. we actually are involved in fun activities outside of school. Well, you should know that many of your teachers are really quite talented in many areas Most have hobbies which they have perfected, and are quite proficient at Most of them will tell you their hobbies and interests are a nice break from school, and actually help them to do a better job In the classroom as your teacher On the following pages you will see only a few of the many talented teachers that you students usually see only in the classroom. First there is Ms Maresa Gamble Ms. Gamble has been active in drama productions for many years with the community group, Stagecrafters. Mrs. Jo Yeager has been active with them as well as an actress, set designer, and many other positions. Did you know that Mrs. Dodie Glowa. by day a history teacher, is an avid Thursday night bowler? Then, if you want to know the accurate time, check with Mr. Tom Blizzard. He owns and manages his own clock store in town and can answer almost any question you might have about all kinds of clocks See. I told you they were interesting people But. really now, you already knew that, didn’t you? Layout designs by Lee Robinson Text by Linda Evanchyk Ms Maresa Gamble, as Lizzie, listens as the Rainmaker tells his tale of magic, in the fall production of The Rainmaker. 1 % Hi A £ □ Stephen Adams (’81); B.A. U. So. MS.; English 11th Reg. Honors; Key Club Sponsor Richard G. Bounds (’74); Prin- cipal; M.Ed. SE La. State Univ. Joy Aplin (77); B.S. Troy State Universi- ty; Aerobics; Archery; Track; Girls Track Coach Marilyn Chitwood; Attendance Secretary Gayle Baker; Prin- cipal’s Secretary Charles Corkins (’85); M.S. US Naval Academy; Computer Science Marsha Beardslee (’86); B.S. Univ. West Fla.; Zoology; Chemistry I; Sophomore Class Sponsor Bob Cupstid (’59); BS. Miss. College; Chemistry; Marine Biology; Science Honor Sponsor Thomas C. Bliz- zard (’67); B.S. Mid. Tenn. State Univ.; Geometry; Recordkeep- ing; DCT Karen D’Avignon (’82); M. Ed. Miss. State Univ.; Special Education; Wheelettes Sponsor Carolyn M. Blud- worth (’62); M.Ed. Fla. State Univ.; Typing; Acctng.; Word Proc. Hal Dearm an (73); M Ed. Univ. So. MS.; Guidance Counselor Anne Dllworth (’69); M.Ed. Memphis State Univ.; Sociology; Psychology; Y-Club Spon- sor; Youth in Gov. Miriam Dowden (’82); B.A. Stetson Univ.; Spanish II and III; Keyettes Sponsor Sarah Englett; Bookkeeper Linda Evanchyk (’84); B A. Univ. West Fla.; Drama; English 10; Journ.; Optimiss Spon- sor; Yearbook Advisor Maresa Gamble (’80); M A . Univ West Fla ; English 10 Dodie Glowa (72); M S. Troy State Univ.; Gifted World HY; Socio.; Y-Club Youth Leg. Sponsor 40 Faculty Teachers Have A Life After 5:00 Mrs. Jo Yeager gives advice to the leading actress in a summer Stagecrafter production. Ken Griffin (’81); Jackie Hails (’82); Dianne Grady (’84); B.S. Univ. So. La.; Mathematics; Junior Class Sponsor Ken Graham (’56); M.A. Miss. State Univ.; Botany, Zoology; Oc- tagon Sponsor Assistant Principal; M. Ed. SE La. State Univ. B.M.E. NW State U. La.; Chorus; Guitar; Keyboard; Music Honor Sponsor_________ Nancy Hale ('85); B.A. Samford Univ.; Reading Specialist; Junior Class Sponsor Jenny Hamilton (’68); B.S. William Carey College; Student Activities Director; Cheerleading Sponsor Merry Hardwick (’86); M.Ed. Univ. West Fla,; Amer. Gov.; Amer. HY ; Y-Club Patricia Hicks (72): B.A . Univ. West Fla.; Varying Exception-alities Richard High (76); M.A. Univ. of Iowa; World Civ., World HY.; Girls’ Basketball Coach Betty Holmes (78); M.A. Univ West Fla.; English 10 Honors; Engl. 12; Y-Club Sponsor Harry Howard (’61); B.S. Troy State Univ.; Algebra I and II Melody Jackson (74); B.S.E. Delta State Univ.; Tennis; Per- sonal Fitness; Volleyball Coach Marilyn Jennette; Attendance Secretary Susan Johnansen (79); M A. Fla. State Univ.; English; French Bess Jones (78); B.A. Univ. West Fla.; English 10 Honors; An- chor Club Sponsor Debbie Jones (’84); B.S. La. State Univ.; Trig.; Consumer Math; Boys Y-Club Sponsor Greg Jones (’85) B.A. Fla. State Univ. Personal Fitness; Prac Home Mec.; Football Baseball Coach Jim Kane (’86) M.Ed. NE La. Univ. Algebra II; Adv.; Con Math; Soccer Coach Faculty 41 Judy Kane (’86); M A NE La. Univ World Hy; Adv. World HY; Indian Scouts Sponsor Robert Kelleher (’58); M S. Troy State Univ ; Latin I, II; Adv. W HY.; Latin Club Sponsor Damon Landing- ham CTO)’, MS Univ. West Fla.; Anatomy and Phys ; Zoo ; Swim Team Coach Janeane Lane ( 77); M Ed. Univ. So. Miss.; Media Specialist; Images Club Sponsor Bernard Lefebvre (’75); M.S. Fla. State Univ.. Amer. Gov.; Amer. Hist. Bill Martin (’86); B A. Auburn Univ.. Art 2; Comp. II and III; Foot- ball and Baseball Coach J oy Maudlin- Forsman ('69); M L.S. Texas Women's Univ.; Media Specialist Ronald Mayer (’85); M. Ed. Valdosta State; Social Studies; Football Coach Mae Lynn McCar- d I e ('7 3); M A. Samford Univ.; Algebra II; Liberal Arts Math Steve McCarthy ('80); MS . Univ. South. Miss.; Driver’s Ed.; Phys. Ed.; Football Coach Mary McElvain (’80); B A Eastern Il- linois Univ.; Spanish; Spanish Honor Sponsor Sue Menthe (’84); BA. Cal. State Univ.; Chemistry I; Marine Bio., Entre Nous and Sr Class Sponsor Frankie Mid- dleton (’56); B.S. Univ. So. Miss ; Computer Appl.; Typing Jim Middleton (’56); B S. Univ So Miss ; Basic Math Peggy Mitchell (’84); B.S.E. Delta State Univ.; English 11th; Reg.; Indianettes Sponsor 42 Faculty Sue Ann Museo (78) B A Mid. Tenn State Univ English Skills 01. 11th ThetaZeta Y Patricia Norris C68) M A. Univ West Fla English: Gifted. Honors 11th Images Co-Sponsor Janet O’Neal ('84) B.S. Rii- State Univ. Foods and Nut., Fam Liv . Econ. Nutrition Club Sponsor Jean Pappas Bookkeeper Barbara Parr (’86) Special Education Fred Pitts ('66) B.S. Univ. of Fla. Gen. Science. Zoology Softball Coach. Announcer Ida Pitts Library Aide Anne Powell (77) M A T Univ. West Fla. English 12 Reg. and Honors Fac. In-Service r. AijiSt Rep Liliana Preble ('67) M. A. Univ. of Florence French I. II. Ill, IV French Honor Sponsor Mary Ready (70) M.S. Troy State Univ English 11th and 12th Sally Reagan (’86) B F.A Auburn Universi- ty Art Bettye J. Rich ( 75) B.S. Univ. West Fla. Typing I. Recordkeeping Entre Nous Sponsor J. F. Richards (76) M.A. Pepperdine Univ. Amer. Gover., Economics Leo Club Sponsor Carl Roberts ('86) ROTC Instructor Bonnie Robinson (’68) M.S. Troy State Univ. U S and World HY Faculty 43 Bill Rusnak ('85); B A. Upper Iowa Univ.; AFJROTC Lyn Sheffield H 4); M.S. Fla. State Univer.; Child Dev.,; Life Mgt.; Miss CHS Sponsor Robert Sheffield ( 72); Ed. Spec. Fla State Univ.; Physics I, II, Honors; Chem. I; Interact and Sc. Fair Sponsors Dodie Sills ( 80); BA. Univ. So. Miss.; German I, II, III, IV; Ger- man Honor; Y-Club Sponsor Dale Simmons ( 66); M.Ed. Univ. West Fla.; Alg. I; Lib. Arts Math; Fund Math Margaret Simpson ( 70); Ed.D Fla. State Univ.; Senior Guidance Counselor Steve Stuth ( 86); B.S. Fla. State Univ.; Bus. Math; World Hy.; Football and Track Coach Ranelle Sulak ( 86); M.A. Univ. West Fla.; Special Programs; Wheelettes Club Sponsor Suzanne Tellez ( 85); MA . Sul Ross Univ.; Spanish I. II; ESOL; Leo Club Sponsor Don Varner ( 82); M.Ed. Univ. West Fla.; Instrumental Music; Band Director Janie Varner ( 72); B.S. Univ. So. Miss.; AP Chem., Chem. I, II; Band Colorguard David Vaughan ( 82); M.S. Univ. of Wyoming; Math Analysis; Trig.; Anal. Geo.; Math Ray Vick ( 60); B.S. Livingston Univ.; Economics; Bus. Law; Bus. Mgt. Sharon Welniak ( 68); B.S. Troy State Univ.; English 11th; 12; Anchor Club Sponsor Connie White ( 84); M.Ed. Univ. West Fla.; English 10th and 11th; CIA Sponsor Dale F. Willett ( 84); M S Univ So Calif.. ROTC Instructor Carolyn Woitt ( 82); M.Ed. Miss State Univ.; Marine Biology; Zoology; Student Council Sponsor Mary Jo Yeager ( 73); M A Fla. State Univ.; Speech; Drama; Thalians Sponsor 44 Faculty Arthur Cole Completes 33 Years of Service A L Arthur “Red” Cole has been a part of Choctaw for 33 years. After so many years, Mr. Cole has decided that he will retire from teaching. After graduating from Troy State University with a Bachelor of Science in Social Studies, Mr. Cole came to Choctaw in 1954 and has stayed here since. He was a football and baseball coach from 1954 to 1963, and remembers never having had a losing season. Principal Richard Bounds had this to say about Mr. Cole’s career at Choctaw. “It has been a pleasure for me to work with Mr. Cole over the past years. Mr. Cole has had a great influence in the birth of the ‘Big Green’ traditions.” Reflecting on his years of service at Choctaw, Mr. Cole said that all of them have been good years, and he has “No regrets at all.” On his retirement, he says he is “Planning on enjoying every minute of it.” On his last official day at Choctaw, the faculty held a breakfast for Mr. Cole and presented him with a plaque and a monetary gift for his dedication and service. Lee Robinson Faculty 45 m emory of... Jimmy Ray Jones In his director’s uniform preparing to lead the band. Choctawhatchee Band Director 1968-1981 Jimmy Ray Jones, along with his wife, Mary Ruth came to Ft. Walton Beach in 1968 from Tuscaloosa, Alabama. During his first year as band director, the band traveled to New Orleans to play in the Sugar Bowl, Miami for the Orange Bowl, and to San Antonio to be the feature band in the Festival of Flowers. The following year the band took its longest trip — to Disneyland in California. Mr. Jones retired from Choctawhatchee High School in 1981 to pursue personal business interests. His last year at the school was as busy as his first. The band traveled to New Orleans, Dallas, Tampa, and Miami, performing at professional football games. Mr. Jones died on February 18, 1986 Jimmy Ray Jones 1937-1986 Mr. Jones prepares the band for their Orange Bowl performance Jimmy Ray Jones 46 In Memoriam Mary Ruth Jones 1940-1986 Mrs. Jones rehearses new music for a district contest. Mary Ruth Jones Mrs. Jones warms the Madrigals up by practicing “O’s.” Choctawhatchee Choral Director 1968-1977 Mary Ruth Jones directed the choral program at Choctawhat- chee from 1968 until 1977. She conducted the concert chorus, Girls Glee Club, and the Madrigals. Her first year she changed the fall concert music from that of traditional music to “pop” music. The Madrigals became the show group performing at civic functions, and by request. Her second year, Mrs. Jones outfitted her chorus members in all new uniforms with the Madrigals in for- mal clothing. Under Mrs. Jones’ direction the choral groups consistently rated superior at district and state contests. In 1977 Mrs. Jones left Choctaw to open a local business. She died on February 18, 1986. In Memoriam 47 FACULTY FACES — FACULTY FACES Choctawhatchee Class of JE Heather Larabee — Vice President Daren Anderson — President Leigh Delaney — Treasurer Class of 1987 Officers Jennifer Jorgensen — Secretary Senior Class Officers 49 Karen Chatterton — Historian Angela Abernathy Jennifer Accardi John Acker Clint Aden Larry Agerton Rhonda Agerton Rex Aikman Tom Alford Tracey Allen Daren Anderson Jeff Anderson Michelle Arsenault Clint accepts his offensive award for his excellent plays in the Choctaw vs. Tate game. Clint pleases his fans by signing autographs in his spare time. Clint’s Choctaw spirit is clearly expressed on his face as he sits among his team. 50 Seniors ’87 Mr. Senior Elizabeth Atkinson Tim Banks Adam Barnes Deborah Barnes Tosha Barnes Dianne Barrick Buffy Barron Mike Batchelor Lorie Bateman Laura Beasley Chad Beckman Mike Beggin CLINT ADEN Chosen As MR. SENIOR Clint Aden, elected as Mr. Senior 1987 has held quite an honorable reputation at Choctaw. He has played football all three years. His sophomore year he was on the jr. varsity team and his junior and senior years he was on the Varsity team where he served as quarterback. Some football awards Clint has received are the Lion’s Club Athlete of the Week, WNUE Player of the Week twice. Playground Daily News Offensive Player of the Week twice and the Pensacola News Journal Area Player of the Week. Clint also played baseball his sophomore year. He has been a member of Octagon Service Club for three years and was chosen one of the Dashing Dozen his senior year. Clint accepts trophy for WNUE Player of the Week from Mr. Dutch VanBuskirk. Carmen Feathers Mr. Senior Seniors '87 51 KATIE PRINE Chosen As MISS SENIOR Katie Prine, elected Miss Senior 1987, has been an active student at Choctaw these past three years. During her sophomore year she was chosen as Sophomore Homecoming Attendant and Sophomore Favorite. She began her sophomore spirit as a jr. varsity cheerleader. Her junior year she was chosen as Junior Homecoming Atten- dant, Junior Favorite, and became a varsity cheerleader. Her senior year, Katie was again chosen as Homecoming Attendant and Senior Favorite. Also, she carries on her spirit as a second year Varsity Cheerleader. She was also elected as one of the twelve Senior Beauties. Katie has been a member of Wheelettes service club for three years and also belongs to the Nutrition Club. Katie leads the senior section in “Big Green Indian.” Carmen Feathers Jesus Beltran Angela Berry Arlyn Bizzell Nancy Blaisdell Mike Borden Shandra Bowlby Brady Bowman Tory Bradley Shalene Brenton Brett Broad Arnold Brown Ken Brown 52 Seniors 87 Miss Senior Katie signs autographs for all her many male admirers. Katie Prine and Clint Aden were chosen by their class as Senior Favorites. Katie teams up with Tonya Sampson in a dance to show her Choctaw Spirit. Miss Senior Seniors ’87 53 Robert Brown Elizabeth Bruner Robert Bryson Brian Buckelew Belinda Buckley Mark Bush Stephanie Cagle Lynn Calderone Marc Caluda April Cantner Scott Carnley John Carter Roland Cayer Sal Cerra John Chambless Karen Chatterton Reshay Childress Salina Childers Marvin Choate Cathy Church Connie Ciocho Jennifer Cole Billie Coley Amy Collier Kristie Cook Doug Cothern Kirby Coward Juli Crawford Jimmy Crowder Julie Cummins Russell Davis Angela DeLorenzo 54 Facing the World of Fashion Seniors Patti Denney tAe Cecilia Diaz TV dct 4 Kristina DiDonato Top: Today’s Preppies, Tomorrow's Uppies. This year’s classic fashions are worn by Kara Hailey, Ken Fountain, and Tory Bradley. Bottom: “Something Different. Michelle Gillen, Sean Murphy, and Alison Land were born to be unique. Their style is truly “something different.” Michelle Arsenault Robert Donlon Top Skirts! Skirts! Skirts! The long and the short of it. This year's skirt collection has included mini skirts and long skirts. Valerie Smith and Jeanne Pitts model skirts of the eighties. Bottom: Give me the unusual! Everyone expresses himself differently. Maire Dittman, Charles Nunn, and Adrienne Della Camera do it with style. Michelle Arsenault Cindy Edwards Ken Eggers Natalie Eller David Ellis Robert Espinosa Robin Espinosa Holly Estok Lisa Estok Lynn Eubanks Janice Evans Carmen Feathers Clint Finkley Jimmy Fisher Patty Fisher Mark Fisk Maria Fitzpatrick Hunter Flood Denise Ford Eric Foster Ken Fountain Seniors Fashion 57 Amy Francis Danny Fraser Greg Freeman Venessa Fulton Jennifer Funk James Furrow Lori Gagne Daniel Galloway Reggie Gamble Gena Ganzer Neal Garnto Mike Garrett Erin Garrity Genia Gasbarro Natasha Gaskin Todd Giammo Charles Gilbert Michelle Gillen Gethyn Giordano Jennifer Gledhill 58 Fashion Seniors Virginia Goetz Jason Gonzalez Kevin Goodson Top: What’s new? Amy Leigh Francis. Catherine Simons, and Jennifer Gledhill show the world what’s new. Right: Coca-Cola. Swatch and the popular Esprit have been major “faces of fashion this year. . „ ___________________________________ Michelle Arsenault Walter Gordon Willie Gough Carolyn Grant Robert Gray Sean Gray Kenny Gregory Bernie Gudson Eric Guidry Jim Gunnerson Kara Hailey Doug Haldane Shelley Hamilton BLUG After the long awaited weekend of the late night teenage-life, there is the dreadful Blue Mon- days. This is the day when the student is forced to get to school and try to maintain an upright position for seven hours. There is, however, a good side. The student is allowed three more recovery days. This allows him to prepare for the long awaited Green Friday. Rodney Walker 60 Seniors ’87 Blue Mondays THC COLOR Of h MOnDfW Brad Angel woke up on his little brother’s side of the bed this Monday. Scott Harris Terry Harris Barbara Harrison Susie Harty Mr. Griffin reads the latest edition of Monday morning excuses — Blue Mondays Seniors '87 61 Gary Hetzel Tom Hickenbotham Chris High Daniel Hillard Tracy Hilton Amy Hodgson Steve Hoffman Tara Hopfe Teresa Hornbeck Tasha Horton Joe Houseworth Raymond Howard Juniors show their spirit during “Go, Fight, Win!” Elizabeth Bruner. Beth Atkinson, and Brian Buckelew show their spirit by buckling down on a Green Friday. 62 Seniors Green Fridays Cheri Howell Mike Hughes Julie Hutchcroft Bobby Hutson Adrienne Hutto Lisa Ivey Doris Jackson Steve Jackson Bonita James Wally Johnsey Clint Johnson Craig Johnson Our brave, Brian Buckelew, rides his horse into the middle of the football field at the beginning of the Fort Walton vs. Choctaw game. After the drudgery of a Blue Monday, Choctaw students are aching for the en- thusiasm of a Green Friday. Green Fri- day’s mean several things to the Indians. Pep rallies, brother sister gifts, short classes and victorious games all con- tribute to that air of Indian Pride. When other schools are lacking spirit, Choctaw is always in that “Big Green” mood, con- stantly showing the world that the Indian is alive and well. Chris Ketter Seniors Green Fridays 63 Patrick Jones Jennifer Jorgensen Jeff Judson Brian Kasch Chris Ketter Charles Kilgore Clark Kirby Mike Klausutis Bryant Knight John Kolbas Karen Kruse Kim Kwasigroh 64 Seniors Paul Laird Heather Larabee Joshua Law Kostas Law by Kim Set fridge and Joe Houseworth KARA JOHNSON — “My biggest expenses as a Senior this year were, senior portraits. New York trip with the band, graduation items, and memorabilia. These are only a few things that each Senior has to buy to have a memorable last ff year. JOHN DUNAGAN — “Cap and gowns, and Senior por- traits. I think the school, at least, should provide our cap and gown. Then we could give them back and use them again next � � year. NEAL GARNTO — “I have had two major expenses in my Senior year. I have spent most of my money on graduating and on memorabilia. Senior trip, cap and gown, and announcements make up graduating expenses. Yearbook and senior portraits are the other half.” Seniors Sound Off! 65 Le Le Patti Lee Becky Lester Brad Levins Noelle Letcka Eric Lewellen Michelle Lewis Deeana Lingley Lee Lipscomb Kathy Locke Jorge Lopez Ricardo Lopez What is your opinion on ... the increased number of credits required for graduation? by Kim Selfridge THOMAS WOOLEY “ It is fair because of the in- and Joe Houseworth_____________ crease in the classes per day. ” 66 Seniors Sound Off! Stephanie Lord Lori Lung Derrick Lynn Harry Madison Pam Marini Jerry Martin Karen Matthews Laura Maxwell Michele Mayville Pam McArdle Rick McCawley Jackie McDaniel MELISSA ROBINSON — “ The increase is good for the students who want to pursue higher education. But for the students who are not going to college it is not needed. So the credits should be up to the students.” Seniors Sound Off! 67 Edna McDonald S6WIn)fflfi afcxMfi ©ffff ©amrapfl® DaimeCjf!’ ■bit OCTAGON BOB ESPIONOSA — “ Seniors should be allowed to leave campus for lunch seeing as how they have lost so many of their other privileges.” Cynthia McGath Chris McGuire MIKE SCHOTT — “Open campus is a great idea, especially for seniors. Seniors deserve an open campus lunch. Open campus would be a reward for seniors, especial- Melanie McLain ly after attending school for 12 99 years. DAWN MIATECH — ‘it would be great if seniors could leave campus for lunch. That way we would get break from being in school all day and we could eat whatever we want for lunch.” 68 Seniors Sound Off! by Kim Selfridge and Joe Houseworth Nancy McNeill Bobby McVay Dawn Miatech Andy Michas Donna Miller James Mitchell Stacey Mitchell Patricia Muldowney Sean Murphy Shannon Murphy Dewayne Musgrove Sam Musgrove Steve Nelson Lome Niblett Danny Noe Johanna Northey Bryan O’Donnell Monica Ortega Holly O’Shea Tim Owen Seniors 69 Anchor — Service Club Y — Interest Club Kim Kwasigroh discusses important matters at an An- chor meeting. Stephanie Bucci, Y-club president, finds time to rest in her hectic schedule. Paul Papantonis Kevin Parker Robert Parker Beckie Parrish John Passant Sandy Pate Sherry Pate Brent Peavy Anthy Petropoulos Jenny Petty Khanh Phan Chuck Pharr 70 Seniors Club Presidents Optimiss — Service Julie Valentine, along with Marc Caluda, goes over Homecoming events one more time. Lady Presidents Say clubs still going strong in '87 Pride, spirit, service. There isn’t one word that can adequately describe female clubs today. Of course, today they have much more independence and responsibility as compared to years before, but the same fire burns in these women’s hearts that fueled those pioneer spirits years ago. When asked what problems they faced, only one came right to mind. That is that the clubs today are much too individualistic, in that each club is separate and secluded rather than being one close knit working force. Cary Usrey Jeff Phillips Tracey Pierce Jeanne Pitts Matt Poczatek Brad Pogue Praiwan Pongsura James Potthaste Christine Powell Drew Powell Scott Prescott Jon Prince Katie Prine Seniors Club Presidents 71 John Putriment Marc Rainbow Billy Raines Mike Reicheneker Steve Richter Danny Rimers Tussanee Ritnok Dorothy Robinson Matt Robinson Melissa Robinson Matt Rodgers Monica Rudolph Tomahawk Yearbook — Interest Matt Robinson shows that making a yearbook is more than taking pictures. Mu Alpha Theta — Honor John Passant, president of MAO. prepares for his next exciting meeting. 72 Seniors Club Presidents Toni Runfola Ronnie Russell Julie Rynearson Tonya Sampson Elizabeth Sanders Noy Sarisun Teresa Sawyer Sandy Schelling Mike Schott Laura Sciortino Ronnie Seale Kim Selfridge Jeff Johnson discusses the agenda of a meeting with Key Club sponsor. Mr Adams. Key Club — Service Male Presidents Say clubs are work When clubs were first introduced into schools, they began the great traditions and services that many of our clubs of- fer now. Today, clubs play a vital role in the pride and spirit that makes this the great school that it is. This is largely due to the leadership quality of movers and shakers, the club presidents. When asked what problems they face, the presidents of male service clubs could only think of one major one. That is that most people join clubs for fun or because their friends joined. They don’t understand the work and inten- tions of an active club. It takes a great deal of the member’s time, and is a team effort. Every member depends on the other to make it work. That is probably why clubs have been, and still are popular. Cary Usrey Seniors Club Presidents 73 Karena Senterfitt Russell Sewell Pat Shannon Cathy Sheffield Leigh Sherman Bud Sills Nicola Silva Catherine Simons Bridgette Simpson Renee Sissel Jimmy Smith Lisa Smith Stephanie Smith Thomas Smith Valerie Smith Marileen Stack Jennifer Stacken Kenny Stauffer Diane Steeb Chad Stewart 74 Seniors '87 Alan Stuart Brian Stuckey Lee Sullivan Randy Suydam The Many Taces off ActinG Top: It takes a lot of practice to get a part down perfect. Genia Gaspbarro works on her part in the Storybook group. The group goes around to local groups to perform. Bottom: The forensic team with a combination of new and old faces has returned to supremacy. They travel to Florida State, University of Florida, and Auburn. They also plan to travel to New Orleans and Harvard. _ Jason Gonzalez Jeff Anderson Second row: Amy Francis, Doug Knight Third row: Beth Sims, Michelle Arsenault. Mary Ditman, Travis Winkler Fourth row: Jason Gonzalez. Charles Nunn. Kara Hailey. Eric Guidry Seniors Actors 75 Jennifer Gledhill — Musician Musician Artist Show Talents Jennifer Gledhill is the leading trumpet soloist in the band this year. In addition, she sits at first chair and is the present president of the band. Here she is seen playing the solo piece in “Saints.” Angela Forster, an astounding artist, has spent many hours per- fecting her skill so that she can be the best artist in her class. Angela Forster — Artist 76 Musician Artist Sepiors 'H Carl Thompson Lance Thompson Russell Thompson David Toney Mike Tremblay Charlotte Tucker Kim Tucker Michael Upton Cary Usrey Julie Valentine David VanBuskirk Elizabeth VanDyke Mike Varnadore Jennifer Vermillion Christie Villanacci Frank Viola Chris Von Haven Donnie Waddell Beverly Waldorff Lisa Walker Seniors 77 Rodney Walker Lori Wallace Frank Walley Lori Wandling Chris Ward Grant Ward Alisha Wardlow Brian Wargo Laura Waters Jay Watson Hunter Webster Scott Weichbrodt Mark Welter Jeffre West Shelly Whitehead Ken Williams Leisha Williams Willie Williams Mark Williamson Travis Winkler 78 Seniors Alex Wise Gene Witsman Thomas Wooley Andrea Yankauskas Writer Waiters of the Word Carmen Feathers Poet Carmen’s poem “Forever As One” was published in Our World’s Most Cher- ished Poems in 1985. She received an Honorable Mention and was awarded Golden Poet of 1985 and Silver Poet of 1986 for her work. Danny says he enjoys writing “just for the fun of it.” His poem “Family Reunion” had the honor of being scribbled on Mr. Adams’ chalkboard for a day. “Family Reunion Poem” Old people. Fat people, Old, fat people — And we’re having fried chicken. Karen was able to spend the sum- mer of 1985 taking writing courses at Duke University in South Carolina. She writes mainly for her own pleasure and of course, class assignments. Karen hopes to con- tinue her writing and maybe submit a few articles to a magazine. Kim Kwaslgroh Danny Fraser Poet Seniors Writers 79 Christian Zesik David Zinke Erika Zipfel Rita Hysmith Maria Murtha Travis Polk Peter Wu Tony Lebakken Chris McGonigle Senior Make-Up Portraits 80 Seniors '87 Delania Abbott Jill Adams John Adams J. C. Agerton Julie Allen Kevin Allman Kim Alloway Christer Aim David Aplin Robert Ard Beth Atkinson Darien Atkinson Mark Babula Lisa Bailey Linnette Baker Kelly Ballenger Buffy Barber Lisa Barber Jill Barker Laura Barker Sabrina Berry Shonna Bell Sharia Belk Bonnie Bielec Franklin Black Juniors Class of ’88 Brian Hawkins finds typing can get complicated when you make a mistake. Juniors 81 Michelle Booth Alicia Borinski Shawn Bowen Betty Bowman Tiffany Boyd Michelle Bradley Peter Brezniak Christopher Brooks Tana Brooks Bryan Brown Clint Brown Gary E. Brown Gary L. Brown Mitzi Brown Robyn Brown Thomas Brown Mike Brueuning Pat Bryson Stephanie Bucci Don Buckner Junior Officers Plan Prom President — Bryan Runkle Vice-President — Eric Roper Secretary — Trade Wilhelm Treasurer — Debbie Shelley Historian — Nicole Monsees 82 Juniors Jeanette Bundgaard Melissa Burgess Shannen Bums Nathan Butler Irene Campbell Robert Canady Christopher Cannella Sean Carey Bernard Carino Matthew Carr Shannon Carmichael Mike Carr Dennis Carrasquillo William Cartwright Billy Carver Chandana Calnaido Charchrist Chaemcheue Trade Chason Inger Cherry Michele Childress JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sitting: Bryan Runkle Standing: Nicole Monsees, Eric Roper. Trade Wilhelm, and Debbie Shelley. Juniors 83 Debbie is active in clubs and athletics Debbie performs a cheer with fellow cheerleaders Greg Childs Gary Clark Kim Clark William Clements Kevin Cline Shelly Cline Kelly Cobb Lisa Collins Mike Colsh Richard Cook Bobby Cook Jeff Corbitt Alessandro Costa Eugenie Couvillon Shelia Coward Deonard Crawford Sabrina Crews Mark Cromer Tonya Crow Glenna Cuchens 84 Juniors Debbie Shelley Chosen as Ms. Junior Junior Debbie Shelley was chosen in the fall of 1986 to represent the class of 1988 as their Ms. Junior. As a sophomore Debbie was also chosen class favorite by her class. Earlier in the year Debbie had already been chosen to represent the class in Homecoming festivities as the junior class attendant. Debbie is a varsity cheerleader and is also the junior class treasurer. She is an active member of her class. Debbie listens intently to a class discussion. Debbie represents the class as Junior attendant. Brian Runkle is her escort. Wendy Cuchens Coakley Culley Matt Daughtry David Davenport Dawn Davis Eddie Davis Paul Davis Tricia Davis David Dawkins Richard Dawson Ricky Dawson Marc Dean Elizabeth Deibler Denise Delaney Adrienne Dellacamera Wendy Democko Della Demons Marshone Demons Bebe Diggins Kevin Dorr Juniors 85 Christopher Drake Stacy Duke William Dyess Kristin Dykes Christopher Easley Kolleen Edwards Douglas Elledge Sebastian Engel Karen Ericson Charlotte Evans Candy Fauver Donna Feathers Karen Fiellin James Fish Jo Fisher Nathan Flood Alan Florence Barbara Flores Joyce Foster Douglas Fowler Greg Childs Chosen as Mr. Junior For the second consecutive year, Greg Childs has been selected by his classmates as their favorite. He is a member of the Interact male ser- vice club. His favorite pastime, however, is playing on the varsity baseball team. This is Greg’s second year on the varsity team. Greg Childs returns as a second year starter in baseball 86 Juniors Greg Childs warms up as spring try-outs got underway. Gwendolyn Frazier Brad Freathy David Fromdahl Sherry Fuller Suzanne Fulmer Tracy Garrett Whitney Garrett Patrick Garza Heather Gaskin Kathleen Gates Grace George Kathy Germundson Matthew Gerth Ginny Gibson David Gilkey Kirkland Girard Billy Glover Bradley Gonzalez Sonya Gosha Jerome Goshay Juniors 87 Spirit is Alive in the Class of '88 Michael Graddy Deanne Grainger Michelle Grant Steffie Gray Anthony Gregory Mark Griggs Nicole Grounds Tonya Gunn David Gutzman Ken Hagerud Brent Haldane Hugh Handley Jerry Harding William Harkins Michelle Hart Robert Hatter Kathleen Havey Brian Hawkins Michelle Hayes Allen Helmuth 88 Juniors Anita Hembree Jennifer Hemmer Michael Henry Thomas Henry Suzan Herzig David Hetter Aimee Hicks Christopher Higgins Julie Hill Ronald Hinchey Ronald Hines Burke Hobbs Billie Hogan Elise-Anne Hogan Laurie Holt Paul Holzschuh Pat Howard Joseph Howard Megan Howland-Bushnell Thomas Huggins Junior Pat Garza gets a face full of confetti after exuberant crowds cheer a Choctaw touchdown. Juniors 89 Dung Huynh Cesley Inman Jennifer Jacks Angie Jackson John Jacobs Rhonda Janey Kevin Jannarone Jonathan John Joanna Jensen Enez Johnson Leigh Johnson Michelle Johnson Tim Johnston Heather Johnstone Kellie Jones J. Scott Kaltenbach Silvia Kassman Katherine Kemp Kristin Kent James Kernick Bonnie Bielec is active in Madrigals which perform at school functions and in the community. 90 Juniors Melinda Prophit participates in band functions as part of the rifle aux iliary squad. Greg Kinney Dawn Knight Dionne Knight Douglas Knight Karen Koch Allison Koester Kathi Kolbas Tina Kostal Tamara Kress Lawrence Kyle Bart Kyzar David Lajeunesse Auon Lancaster Kathy Landry Donald Langley Glen Langston Renee LaPierre Jodie Law Jerry Leafgreen Frank Lee Students participate in a variety of activities Charity Stringer uses her extra time taking pictures both for the yearbook and for herself. Juniors 91 Class Members Visit Kinder- garteners f cr Stcrytime Vicky Ostrowski reads and explains the book she wrote for this kindergarten lady. Michael Leone Jennifer Leschinger Rhonita Levarity Mark Lewis Barbara Libby Rebecca Lippincott Tami Littreal Jennifer Lovretich Heather Lowe Jeffrey Loose Christy Lucas Margaret Lucas William Lucas Pacharee Macfalin Tonya Maine Prasert Mapon Janice Manley Martin Marini Randall Marmino Michael Matlaga 92 Juniors Jeff Grund finds a quiet place to read to his new small friends. Barbara Maze Michell McBryde Steven McCavaur Shawn McClain Michelle McCollum Machelle McCormick Julie McCurdy Gregory McDonough James McKelvy Margaret McMahan Susan McMillan Jennifer Melton Daniel Mercer Felisa Metz Derrick Midkiff Lanny Mihelich Bibi Miller Kari Miller Kristyn Miller Libby Miller Juniors 93 Rocky Miller Jonathan Moak Kenneth Moerscher Monica Molina Ronald Mollihan Douglas Monhollon Nicole Monsees Jenny Moody Alex Morales Denise Morris James Morrison Mike Mosley Dawn Murphy Patrick Murphy Derrick Musgrove Robert Newton Derek Nielsen Neil Norden Skyla Norris Shannon Norviel Roberta Oliver and Joyce Foster join kindergarteners in a nice day outdoors. 94 Juniors Scott Novak Stig Nybraten John Oakes Mickey Odom Michael O’Grady Timothy O’Keefe Roberta Oliver Mike Olson Victoria Ostrowski Tiffany Page Douglas Parsley Samuel Pate Angie Patrick William Patterson Jason Patton Scott Pendleton Ty Pennington Carol Petrin Lee Pfalzgraf William Pierce PARTICIPATION SOMCTIMCS CALLS FOR DRASTIC NCASURCS Some days you just can’t win, as Don Langley knows on the day of club initiation. Juniors 95 Mike Graddy, Billy Carver, Sabrina Crews, and Michelle Childress find that a good laugh helps you make it through the day. TBY ¥• MAKE IITIMMUCII 2111 HBiSM Daniel Pike David Pike Eric Pitkus Brian Poole Bradford Powell Robert Powers Carla Prahl Mick Pratt Lisa Prescott Melody Pritchett Melinda Prophit Chris Quinlan Peggy Rainbow Ashley Rankin Richard Reynolds Daniel Rhodes Dan Richardson Scott Richter James Ritenour Lee Riviard 96 Juniors Edward Roach Clay Robertson Iris Robinson Lee Robinson Eric Roper Pamela Roper Susan Ruffin Bryan Runkle Shannon Runnels Katherine Ruopp Christina Russell Marlena Rust Troy Samler John Sanders John Sanderson Timothy Sandiford Jeffrey Scaife Derek Scallan Kevin Schambeau Chris Schmidt Junior Jerry Harding finds its easy to be distracted by classmates during seventh period. Juniors 97 Lori Schneider Michael Schwartz Dawn Sealy Eric Senko Jeffrey Serrano Alicia Seymore Jerry Seymore Brad Sheldon Deborah Shelley Janette Shields Shawn Sibley Maciej Siewert Patricia Siewert Beth Sims Kristin Skipp Suzanne Slater Jody Smallwood Elizabeth Smith Emmett Smith Gregory Smith Juniors Face Their Peers Bryan Runkle had to address his class several times this year as their president. 98 Juniors Jeff Smith Kimberly Smith Larry Smith April Smithers Mellissa Sorenson Robert Sorenson Sheila Sowell Linda Springle Charles Stacey Patricia Stamburger Cynthia Steele Toni Steele Yente Stemetzki Alan Stewart James Stewart Donya Stillwell Kristi Storer Peggy Strawser Charity Stringer Janet Stuckey Juniors 99 Friendship (s important to Juniors Jim Ward and Scott Novak have become friends through their love for football. Angela Taconi Bill Tafel Amy Tashlik Robert Taunton Lois Tarver Peggy Tarver Gary Taylor Kimberly Taylor Lee Terry Michael Thomas Angela Thompson Lara Thrush Mike Tripplett Son U Dee Dee Ulery Mike Uttaro Lisa Valentine Beverly Vosburgh Lisa Walker Victoria Walker 100 Juniors Stephanie Waddell Richard Weddell Jim Ward Michael Ward Brian Washburn John Watts Joyce Watts Chris Webster Jacqueline Welch Bobby Wenger Alvin Whatley Kathe Whitnell Shane Wickliffe Tracie Wilhelm Matthew Williams Lynette Wilson David Wirth James Wiseman Lisa Withers Wesley Woitt John Wolfe Travis Woodward Margaret Wright Michelle Yazinski Matthias Zipfel Ginny Gibson shares a laugh with her new young friend visiting from the Learning Center. Juniors 101 Alexis Akings Daniel Alford Anthony Allen Brad Allen Jeff Allen Kimberly Allen Marie Allen Nickie Alligood John Amrein Tracy Amiel Ms. Sophomore The youngest Indians chose Tracy Amiel as their class favorite lady. She represented them as both Ms. Sophomore and as the sophomore atten- dant to the Homecoming Court. Tracy came to Choctaw by way of Meigs Jr. High where she was also a class favorite, being chosen Miss Meigs. Tracy is a junior varsity cheerleader, Keyette member, who enjoys modern and ballet dance. Julie Anderson Lars Anderson Brad Angel Chris Appleton Dawn Ash Ty Baines Raquel Baker Rodd Balcanoff Dorothy Baldwin Sean Barber Elizabeth Barkocy Deena Barnes Chris Barrows Kelly Barry Carmen Bates 102 Sophomores Tracy Amici was chosen as Sophomore Homecom- ing attendant, and was escorted by David Darnell Kim Beasley Michael Beasley Alan Beeks Stan Belk Digga Bell Sondra Bell Natalie Bendorf Bernard Betts Angelique Binney Lorna Blackwell Dawn Blausey William Bolen Heather Bolton D’Ann Bonadonna Stephanie Boretsky Robert Bothwell Rod Bouchard Derek Boucher Rylan Boulet Jennifer Bourque Brodie Bowman Terrance Bowman Brandon Seale Dexter Branscome Sophomores 103 Angie Brown Deana Brown Del Brown DeShawn Brown Lisa Brown Lisa Brown Mike Brown Tinna Browne Shane Browning Dawn Bryson Lisa Buechler Kim Bukoskey Lorenzo Busby Anthony Bush Traci Byler Regina Byrd Cristen Caldarelli Chris Cannon John Canty Deborah Carnley Laura Carrera Toni Carson Shilo Carter Ryan Casadaban Heath addresses fellow class of ’89 members at class elections. 104 Sophomores Jeannie Caughman James Cayton Gary Chambers Jamie Chance Jeannine Chapman Lawrence Chappell Bill Chavers Evelia Childress Jackie Chuba Shelley Clark MU Twanna Claybrone Shawn Cleary Marla Clemens Adam Cohn Julie Cole Heath Blumer Mr. Sophomore Heath came to Choctaw from Meigs Jr. High, where, in the ninth grade he played football, and was named one of the ten top ninth graders in the school. Beginning his sophomore year Heath was voted as the class of '89 Vice- president. He was selected at the fall roast to become a member of Interact — a male service club. Robbie Coleman Travis Congleton James Connolly His hobbies include water skiing and scuba diving. Sophomores 105 John Cranston Brandon Crews Suzanne Crocker Jay me Crouch Jeanette Cunningham Tonya Curts Michael Daniel Stephen Daniels Diane Darden David Darnell Corey Davis Robbie Davis Wally Davis Amber Dearman Alicia D’Eufemia Janice DeCoste Diane Decker Chris Delgado Jace Delgado Troy Deut Sharon Dewrell Cesar Diaz David Dingess Allison Disalvio 106 Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Dani Fallin Heath Plumer Janice Harrison David Darnell Betsy Totten Randall Dixon Tony Donaldson Theresa Donlon Vellar Dorch Jennifer Dorough Tracy Dowd Ken Duenas Noy Dunda Kathy Dunmyer ) ' Penny Dwornik Lee Eagleson Rachael Earnest Michael Edwards Andrea Enos Amanda Espinosa Doug Estes Sandi Eubank Dani Fallin Lynda Fancher Kathryn Fernandez Tamara Ferry Katy Fields Brenda Fitzpatrick Sean Fobbs Sophomores 107 Russell Frakes Noelle Franklin Heather Frazier Heather Frazier Kenneth Freshwater Robert Fry Nederlands Fulgencio Jennifer Fuller Mike Futch Donald Gates Andrea Gaul Catherine Geutey George Gibbs Jeffrey Gibson Jenny Gilbert Heather Gilliland Robert Glass Art Gomez Brent Gonzalez Kiki Gonzalez Richard Goode Joyce Graham Nicole Grant Lance Graves 108 Sophomores Shelly Graves Ben Griffin Chip Griffin Teresa Grossi Jeff Grund Anne Gudson Angela Haines Tim Haines Tom Haines Lee Hale Ed Hall Jenny Hallet Linde Hamilton Mike Hand John Hanson Tricia Silver gets into the Big Green” spirit at Sophomore Orientation Day. David Harkins David Harkins Heather Harris Jennifer Harris Matt Harris Janice Harrison Robert Harrison Margaret Hartman Kim Hartzog Sophomores 109 Jennifer Hayden Shelia Hayden Charles Henderson Scarlette Henderson Deana Hennon Christopher Heye Delphin Hicks Shelly High Anthony Hinchey Damien Holland makes some new friends during a trip his drama class made to Ocean City Elementary. Rhonda Hines Shannon Hobson Veronica Hogans Tracy Holbrook Damien Holland Jackie Holmes Dean Hotsinpiller Dwayne House Robert Howie Scott Huerkamp Richard Huggins Christopher Hull Deanna Humphries Corey Hunter Tadd Hutcheson 110 Sophomores Mindy Hysmith Petula Jackson Kim Jannarone Betsy Totten delivers her plea to fellow students as she tries for class historian. Toni Jenkins Lisa Johns Christine Johnson George Johnson Greg Johnson Marcelle Johnson _ Cliff Johnston Bruce Jones Gwen Jones Heidi Jones Julie Jones Tammy Jones Christopher Judkins Jason Junger Jason Kastning Mike Keefe Simca Kelley Kevin Keene Teresa Key Raychelle King Ryan King Sophomores 111 Tiffany King Nicholas Kiss Shannon Kleino Eric Knight Tina Knight Todd Korn Joey Kostura James Kotowske Rusty Kwasigroh Tony Kwasigroh Richard Laird Alicia Lamar Kristen Last Alan Lawson Jerry Lebakken Dina Lee Ruthie Lehman Jeron Levins Todd Lewick Bubba Lewis Cheryl Lewis David Lewis Timothy Lewis Jamie Linder 112 Sophomores Victoria Lindsey Stacy Lockhart Robert Long Roderic Louviere Melissa Lovell Sedrick Lowe Patti Lowry Paul Lutz Bart Mackey Ed Mackey Joey Madden Scott Maier Heather Marsh Kevin Marshall Chanda Martin Christine Martin J. R. Mathis Karen McGavin Crystal McIntosh Charles McCarroll John McDonald Kenny McKenzie Dana McLenden Sheila Menchaca Sophomores 113 Robert Mills, Mike Brown, and Jeanie Caughman try to finish their project after finishing sophomore library orientation. Otis McMillan Jason Mickey Shane Mickey John Malagarie Jason Marshall Kara Mastromonico Kathy Matthes Monique Mayville Hance McCray Tonya McElheney Ann McMullen Alan Miller Brooke Miller Tamara Miller Noralynn Mills Robert Mills Kelly Minor Sam Minor John Mizelle 114 Sophomores Claire Moody Chris Moore Tim Moore Jay Morgan Sadie Morgan Jeannie Morris Raquel Mott Nina Movahedi Bruce Murphy Kris Murphy Scott Murphy Shawn Murphy Nickie Myrick William Navarro Doug Nelson SOPHOMORGS HMD 7-PGRIODS M hDJUSTMGNT Christi Nejezchleb Michael Newberry Chris Newcomer Thuy Nguyen Donald Nicholson Tom Nicoloff Chuong V. Nim Cu Bac Nim Nhit Nim Leigh Nixon Sophomores 115 Roxanne Norviel David Odom Roger Odom Anastasia O’neal Joshua Orrell Douglas Osieczanek Ashley Overmoe Chris Paldino Darrin Palmer Amy Parker Tammy Patrick Beau Pearce Darius Pearson Jimmy Pegues Galia Peretz Amanda Peterson Robert Petty Long Pham Van Pham Kenneth Phillips Marsha Pickett Marc Pietralezyk Rhonda Pinkerman Brian Pogue Elizabeth Polk Prakong Pongsura Alicia Powell Ellen Powell Katrina Powell Robert Powell 116 Sophomores “Sfcvie t6e Sfiinit 76e te Frank Pratt Larry Price Natalie Pringle April Pritchard Michelle Prumatico Craig Purvis Karen Quina Jessica Raia Vicky Rawsthorn Alison Ray Rico Reed William Reep Tim Regan Mark Reicheneker Matt Reichenecker Scott Renshaw Chris Reynolds Gena Rezmer Wayne Rhodes Kathy Riddle Lynette Riley Meghan Riley Bella Rintala Prasit Ritnok Kelly Roark Mark Robards Mike Robards Scott Roberts Debroa Robson William Rodriguez T Sophomores 117 Orientation held for sophomores a few days before school starts, gives students a taste of what Indian Territory is all about. Dean Rogers J. J. Rose Derek Ruggles Michael Russell Samuel Sahlin Catherine Salter STIMMIS MEET TEACHERS; fit THBSICH Mary Schroeder Kara Scott Dee Segafredo Don Sellers Korey Shell Jimmy Shute Carrie Sigler Stacy Sills Tricia Silver Jennifer Simmons 118 Sophomores Lorraine Simmons Marvin Simmons Spencer Sims Angie Singleton Scott Singley Jacqueline Sissel Kathryn Slaton Aaron Smith Anita Smith Michele Smith Nicole Smith Sam Smith Tim Smith Dana Snellgrose Cristina Soler SdlEBM.ES AI MiEif AIi«i C Toinette Southerland Darian Sparks Ashley Spence Praphaphorn Spence Eddie Stamford Kama Starling Charles Steeg Donald Stemetzki Tenye Stemetzki Wayde Sterling Sophomores 119 tLULILLiLtijLt: LllIiLU. t'L LLlrliLiL JHIiLLLit: Shannon Stone Anthony Stoudmire Carolyn Streeter Thad Stuart Greg Stull Brian Sullivan Bill Talley Marlina Tapias Brandy Tartar Laurie Telford Montey Thames Brad Thomason Charlie Thompson Lori Thrasher John Thrasher Eddie Tippen Betsey Totten Jeremy Tschida GinaTurby Victor Turner Cole Urquhart Dana Varnam Kim Varner Kristie Villari Adriane Vollenweider Maurice Williams Lisa Wilks Larry Whitehouse Christopher Wong Rusty Wheeler 120 Sophomores at tut Lilii ll tut we aLLataLULt David Waddell Donald Wade Monique Walker Katie Walley Janet Warf Michael Watford Tammy Watson Lisa Watts Angela Weatherston Nicole Weaver Kenneth Webb Michelle Weenink Tim Welch Jason Wells Randall Whitmore Visty Wilkinson Jennifer Williams Barbara Williamson Jennifer Williford James Wilson Dion Windgate Joel Woerl Blaine Wood Wendy Woodworth Tung Yi Lori York Mike Young D’Ann Zaher Richard Zelonis Barbara Zesik Sophomores 121 The Faces of. . . Academics Academics 123 TO his year the guidance department has taken on new and challenging changes. They still help students with scheduling classes and obtaining their graduation requirements. Counselors have organized three-day conferences with sophomore students, their parents, and teachers. One reason the guidance department has been able to offer more services is due to the relocation of their office. At the end of the 1986 school year, the guidance office and PATHS offices changed places. The new guidance office is carpeted and offers private rooms for students to view college and career information and to have conferences. Senior counselor is Dr. Margaret Simpson, junior counselor Mr. Hal Dearman, and sophomore counselor, Mrs. Kathy Berry. w he PATHS program (Parents and Teachers Helping Students), began in January, 1985, as a pilot program. Now it is full swing. The program is designed to assign each student an adviser to help him along all three years of high school. This year’s seniors are the first group to have advisement for three years, and the last group to have been able to choose the adviser they would have. Juniors and sophomores were assigned advisers by alphabetical order. Advisees meet with their advisers one-on-one and in groups throughout the year. Activities such as class elections and surveys are conducted in PATHS-Homeroom, while scheduling and curriculum are done in PATHS-Advisement. ________________ Melissa Burgess Senior counselor. Dr. Peg Simpson, reviews the list of students planning to take the SAT exam. 124 Guidance Amy Collier and Bonita James look through pamphlets In the college room. Mrs. Betty Harrison, occupational specialist, calls a local business in hopes of finding a student a job. ■.REER •' POOM Above: Mr Ray Vick, junior adviser, looks through his file for credit checks. Left: This brave is the symbol for the PATHS Advisement Program. Duane House looks for college Information in the College and Career Room. Paths 125 What’s New In The Library? © ur library contains both print and non print materials, and thus, is actu- ally a media center. The newest equipment in non-print media is the camrecorder. We also have six VCRs which were purchased by last year’s seniors. The library staff includes: Mrs. Janeane Lane, media specialist; Mrs. Joy Maudlin-Forsman, media specialist; and Mrs. Ida Pitts, librarian aide. The students can expect a genuine willingness to assist from the media staff because, “We enjoy working with the students!” Tricia Davis Mrs. Joy Maudlin-Forsman and Mrs. Ida Pitts discuss plans for the day. 126 Library R MS'odney Walker sets up his slide presentation which won first place in the county and second prize in the state. This presentation emphasizes the pride and spirit of Choctaw. It was first run last year during the senior yearbook signing and the dedication to Mr. Francis Salter and Colonel Dick Covey. It also ran this year at sophomore orientation. “Through my experience at Choctaw High School I have learned that the library is more than books. Instead, it is a whole world of new and creative fields.” Rodney Walker ________________ Tricia Davis This student thinks reading can be fun. David Zinke, Marc Rainbow, and Mark Fisk find data on careers from the Choices Computer. Library 127 E -XLnglish is the only course at Choc- tawhatchee required all three years. The department is headed by Mrs. Randy Friese. Along with the required courses are journalism and reading classes. Eleventh grade gifted students can take a gifted English class taught by Mrs. Patricia Norris. The AP English class for twelfth grade is taught by Mrs. Friese. Charity N. Stringer Mrs. Powell helps John Acker and Mike Zeigler with their essay papers. - • 128 English WRAPPING UP SOCIAL STUDIES Social Sciences 129 T A he social science department, headed by Mrs. Dodie Glowa, includes four re- quired courses: tenth grade world history, eleventh grade American history, and twelfth grade government and economics; and two elective courses for juniors and seniors, sociology and psychology. World Civilization is also offered to seniors through Okaloosa-Walton Junior College. This year Mrs. Glowa’s gifted world history classes divided into groups of two and three to research several topics about Ancient Egypt and Greece. These included such topics as food, clothing, religious beliefs, rulers, etc. The teams presented their research projects orally using visual and audio aids to help explain them. “The students really enjoy working on these projects, and I think they get more out of them and learn better when they can be creative.” — Mrs. Dodie Glowa One of the projects, presented on October 1 by Brad Allen, Shane Mickey, and Mike Russel, explained the process the ancient Egyptians used to mummify the deceased. 1) Mike Russel explains how modern scientists are learning to identify mummies through the use of special X-rays, CAT scans, and computers. He also tells how they are able to construct replicas of the faces and bodies by using the bone structures. 2) Shane Mickey demonstrates the first steps to the embalming process. Because ancient Egyptians thought that the center of thinking and emotion was in the heart, he opens the nasal cavity using a chisel-like tool 3) and removes the brain which is then disposed of. He then opens the abdominal cavity to remove the body fluids. 4) Brad Allen assists Shane in the removal of the vital organs from the abdominal cavity and placing them in the canopic jars (seen close up in foreground of picture 2). He then helps place the salts and spices into the body which will then dry out in about forty days. 5) Mike Russel then prepares the body for wrapping. He stuffs the body to make sure it keeps its form while adding the last oils and spices. 6) He begins to wrap the body with linen soaked in a resin solution, starting at the feet, wrapping each toe and limb separately before binding them together. He places jewels, knives, and other precious items between the layers of linen. 7) When he finishes wrapping the body it is placed in the sarcophagus to rest for eternity. Charity N. Stringer Look M What arsha Beardslee is the new Science teacher at Choctaw. She teachers Chemistry I and is replacing Mr. Stanley Downs, who moved last year. Mr. David Vaughan is the head of the math department this year; he replaced Mr. Francis Salter who retired last year. This is his first year as department head, and he also sponsors Mu Alpha Theta. “This has been a busy and exciting year. We have had several interscholastic math competitions and examinations. Choctaw’s math students did a great job.” Trade Wilhelm ■ Left: Charles Stacey and Drew Powell display their Marine Biology project. Above: David Fromdahl tells about r his visual aid during a science class. 130 Sciences find in fTlath Clark Kirby and Julie Crawford enjoy working with the computer. A student changes from traditional learning to playing a video game. Mrs. Grady goes over an assignment with the class. Math 131 Adam Cohn paints his face as a mime for the Thalians initiation Deanna Hennon and Candy Fauver, along with a friend, present their lip sync project to Ms. Evanchyk’s fourth period drama class. D rama, along with the foreign language classes, is taken as an elective. Classes in speech, introductory, and advanced drama, and forensics, give students a wide variety of dramatic arts to choose from. These courses fulfill the new fine arts requirement for the class of 1988 and beyond. Mrs. Jo Yeager and Ms. Linda Evanchyk teach these classes. atin, taught by Mr. Bob Kelleher. gives students o chonce to understond their own English longuoge ond the cultures of other people. Other longuoges offered ore Sponish. tought by Mrs. Mory McElvoin, Mrs. Miriom Dowden. ond Mrs. Deono Deiler. Germon, tought by Mrs Dodie Sills, ond French, tought by Mrs. Lilliono Preble ond Mrs. Suson Johonsen Trade Wilhelm Jodi Law and Mrs. Yeager perform a duet skit. 132 Speech Drama There is a lot of clamor around the mirror as Thalians initiates rush to prepare for a gruelling day of initiation. ... and Places Foreign Languages 133 Mrs. Mary McElvain watches over her class during a lesson. Students Enjoy Creative t'lasses (C K ytudents at Choctaw have many choices for creotive closses. Whether rheir rolenrs ore musicol or creoring o drowing. rheir skills will be enhonced by rhese courses. Bond directors, Mr. Don Vorner ond Mr. Randy Nelson, help our students excel or the many different levels of ploying on instrument. Mrs. Jockie Hails, in her fourth year of reaching or Choctow. directs students who ore interested in guitar, keyboard, ond several stages of chorus. If your talents lie in the ort field, Mr. Bill Martin ond Mrs. Solly Reagan will further your artistic abilities. No matter whor your interests ore there is a class for you or The band members flash a smile during a pep rally. The chorus puts forth its best effort whenever they perform. 134 Art Music Lisa Walker draws in her sketch pad during art Practice makes the Style Marchers what they are today, class. David Dawkins begins to play his recital piece in keyboard. Three art students discuss their drawings. Art Music 5 Vo-Tech and Drafting Students The Bay Area Vocational-Technical School is open to high school Juniors and Seniors. The school offers such courses as Child Care, Cosmetology, Industrial Electronics, Auto Mechanics, Welding and Masonry. The school is an alternative to a four-year college and a training experience for those entering the work force after high school. Choctaw students who attend Vo-Tech do so either in the morning from first period to third period, returning fourth, or in the afternoon from fourth period to sixth, returning for seventh. The Vo-Tech campus has been used by Choctaw students for many years. Calvin Ellis, Jeron Levins, Brian Wargo, Tik Mapon. and Bobby Cook watch their instructor fixing a Mustang's flat tire. 136 Vo-Tech Thao Diep studies her near complete diagram. Jeff Judson sketches plans for his dream house.” Vo-Tech — Drafting 137 STUDENTS FACE A Future of Responsibility TI7 V V e are attempting to keep up with the business world.” Mr. Raymond Vick commented about his business classes. Because of the wide variety of courses ranging from typing to com- munication systems a student can be con- fident about approaching a future with computers. The business department received thirty new junior computers and students will learn to type on them in- stead of a typewriter. When finished with a course or two students will have all practical applications to get a job. In the Home Economics classes students can learn anything from raising a child to learning about food and nutrition. Once again, the child development classes en- joyed the company of month old babies to four and five year old toddlers. In the foods lab students had the pleasure of making cakes, pies and even spaghetti dinners. Afterwards students were al- lowed to eat their wares, by then, they discovered cooking wasn’t always fun. These courses and more, just like Business Education, help a student prepare for later role models in life. EliSC-Antie Hogan In Mr Vick’s economics class, Carl Thompson looks up, while Tosha Barnes and Doris Jackson continue their studies. Students in typing concentrate on their work. Daphene Chambers closes her eyes momentarily while her comrades Neddie Fulgende and Jamie Linder listen to the lesson carefully. Scott Novae flashes a surprised look to the camera dur ing his child development class. Mike Bottenfield gives Lynn Eubanks advice on washing the silverware. 138 Business Education Rick McCawley and company watches as Mrs. O’Niel measures out the ingredients in the day's lesson. Home Economics 139 SPIKE IT, HIT IT, PhRK IT! Physical Education is a program set up for students who would like to acquire a high level of physical fitness. The students take the course to develop the knowledge of a sport and physical ac- tivity. A few of the courses offered are aerobics, tennis, soccer, basketball, and weight training. The instructors are Mrs. Joy Aplin, Ms. Melody Jackson, and Mr. Johnny Woitt. Many students take the one-semester course of Driver’s Education. This class teaches students the safety and responsibility of driving an automobile. Along with safety and responsibility, students also learn driving skills and laws. Prac- tical experience is gained on the driving range which leads to students’ passing the Florida Driver’s License Exam when they turn sixteen. Students receive a half credit for this course. Coach Steve McCarthy is the instructor for this course. Melissa Burgess Tonya Curts decides she’d rather watch from the side instead of drive. 140 Physical Ed Drivers Ed After working out. Nicola Silva tries to snag a candy bar. Coach Steve McCarthy repeats the law about wearing seatbelts Physical Ed Drivers Ed 141 ROTC trains for the Future ROTC students await Open House. P X OTC trains students for the future. Students take ROTC to develop leadership, discipline, and teamwork. Pupils learn aerospace engineering and hope for possible scholarships. There is an annual banquet where members of ROTC receive awards such as Sons of American Revolution, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Military Order of World Wars. Members are planning their annual Military Ball and are training for a future drill team competition. In- structors Lt. Col. Willett, CMS gt Roberts and SMS gt Rusnak, train students in ROTC Color Guard, and Drill team for future endeavors. Michelle Arsenault Color Guard presents the American Flag. 142 ROTC The staff listens to instructors. Right: Color Guard is seen at an ROTC ceremony Mrs Barbara Parr instructs her student Special Programs Teach Special Kids Q V- pecial programs have been created for special kids, kids that receive special attention and are taught on an individual basis. There are about 12 to 15 students in each class. This program has been divided into 3 categories: LD (Learning Disability), EMH (Educable Mentally Handicapped), and EH (Emotionally Handicapped). Teachers include: Mrs. Patricia Hicks (Varying Exceptionalities), Mrs. Ranelle Sulak (EH), and Mrs. Karen D’Avignon (SLD). Teachers promote independence among students and are continuously trying to further the program. Michelle Arsenault Mrs. Patricia Hicks explains reading skills to her student. Right: Mrs Karen D’Avignon answers questions for pupils. Special Programs 143 The routine of taking tests is an old one. Students are accustomed to having them semesterly, weekly, but more than likely, daily. Therefore, we soon learn that to pass these tests requires studying. And lots of it! If not, a student may find that he has been lucky enough to win another year at good ole Choctawhatchee High School. But all of the hard work and stu- dying will one day pay off. We will soon be applying for colleges and taking col- lege boards. All to get ahead in life. LIFE . . . the ultimate test. Kaf iy Kemp FOUR LETTER WORD Mike Futch tries to recall all that he memorized the night before his anatomy test. Becky Lippincott, Kim Clark, and Brad Freathy work hard in completing their Spanish exam. Many students participated in the Florida Math League Exam. 144 Testing New Tcrk! New York! Band Travels to Perform in Macy’s Parade Jace Delgado has jetlag blues. Everyone is awake and eager as the plane approaches the New York airport. STUDCMTS TM€ BIT£ OUT Of TH€ BIG f PPL€ The plans for a trip to New York City came in early fall when the Choctawhatchee Stylemarchers were invited to appear as a guest band in the Macy Department Store’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. Officials from the famous store came to the CHS campus in October to witness the proposed perfor- mance of the band. Officals were so impressed they told band director Don Varner that the band would be given additional time on the air, and would be a part of an American Indian tribute. Students and their chaperones left Tuesday of Thanksgiving week, and spent time seeing the sights of the big city as well as practicing for the parade. The cooler weather was a big shock to the southern students who were still used to wearing short sleeves back home. On Thanksgiving Day in Ft. Walton Beach residents stayed glued to their televisions and weren’t disap- pointed as the Stylemarchers, introduced by game show host, Pat Sajak, put on a fine performance. Photos from the New York trip were taken by Mr. Fred Pitts. Chaperones Mrs. Pappas. Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Harrison, and Mr. Nelson take in the sights of N. Y. City’s skyscrapers. Band Trip The Stylemarchers become a “huddled mass” as they attend a tour while in New York. Band Director Mr. Don Varner escorts students on a sightseeing tour Announcer for the band. Mr. Pitts, becomes at- tached to a Liberty replica. Brian Cawood finds the Statue of Liberty a breathtaking sight. As special guests of Macy’s Department Store students find the store unlike any back home. Michelle Prumatico, Diane Steeb, and Karen Chatterton can’t resist shopping In all the boutiques in the city. Sophomores Chuck Steeg and Cory Davis find publiety for Miss Liberty everywhere — even in their hotel. Band Trip Parade Performance Nationally Televised The Stylemarchers come into view of the television cameras. r 55 Above: The band's uniforms and the float blend together to make a colorful tribute to the American Indian. Below: Indianette Adrienne Jones was chosen to perform as a dancer in the parade. Band members move to the sidelines to allow a canoe to pass between. Above: Television star Victor French delivered a speech on the American Indiar from his post on the canoe. Below: Students found it a thrilling moment to per form in such a prestigious event. New Orleans, in October the band took their annual trip to New Orleans. Each year they are invited to perform at halftime. Lisa Withers, eleventh grade trumpet player said. “It was a wonderful opportunity to broaden my horizons and have fun at the same time.” The trip to New Orleans was an ex- perience the entire band will remember for years to come. And it has played an important part in keeping the spirit and enthusiasm alive in the Choctaw High School Style Marching Band. Trade Wilhelm HERE WE COME! Style Marchers prepare for their halftime performance. Band students enjoy a break from their busy schedule. Style marchers walk the streets of New Orleans. Toni Steele and Jackie Welch pose for a quick pic- ture after breakfast. _____ Band 145 The Faces of. . . Organizations Organizations 147 F 1—rfvery Tuesday and Thursday during marching season, one could drive by the football field and find the Style Marchers prac- ticing for an upcoming pep rally and football game, but it wasn’t always fun and games. There were concert programs, festivals, and ensembles to prepare for and attend, as Mr. Don Varner put it, “The kids are involved in a wide range of music styles.’’ The eight sections of the band, working together for a harmonious sound, received superior ratings in the All State competition. Besides having the five different styles of band; marching, sym- phonic, stage, jazz ensemble and concert there is an extra one, this is the pep band. The pep band plays at basketball games, supporting the team members and at the same time entertaining the crowds._____________________________________ Elise-Anne Hogan and Charity N. Stringer The traditional Choctaw Shuffle which forms the letters CHS. The drum corps has one of the most important roles in the band, keeping time. Here they play in time to a popular cheer. Clarinet players prepare to play the Christmas pageant ftf area kindergarteners in the school auditorium o11 December 17, 1986. 148 Band Jazz Ensemble Stage Band Concert Band, below. Symphonic Band, above. During marching season Steve Jackson, the drum major, directs the band. The special pre-game ceremonies at the Choctaw Ft. Walton football game featured the combined bands of the two schools playing the “National Anthem.” Band 149 Auxiliary Does It Again WINTERGUARD A First Row: Ann McMullen, Michelle Promatico, Toni Steele. Linda Springle, Stephanie Lord; C.O., Lisa Collins, Stacy Duke, Jennifer Jorgenson. Row Two: Jackie McDaniel, Anita Hembree, Jenny Hemmer, Melinda Prophet, Lori Bateman, Lee Johnson, Tiffani Page, Sharilyn Sweeney; Rifle Captain, Sandi Eubanks, Lynn Calderone, Melanie McLain; Flag Captain, Jennifer Leschiniger, Allison Jones, Wendy Democko. in the Fall the field guard performed during half-time perfor- mances, pep rallies, and pre-time performances with the band. They worked hard to maintain a standard of excellence and to entertain the audiences in the stands. The Auxiliary had 11 rifles, 40 flags, and 4 majorettes to make another successful year. After many hours of practice, the 1986-87 Winterguard was again successful. Both A and B Guards competed with several other schools which added to the reputation that Choctaw has withheld of being the best. The A Guard traveled to Chicago and both guards traveled to Dayton for competition to receive ex- cellent standing. Mr. Randy Nelson directed the A Guard while Mrs. Janie Varner directed the B Guard. Their shows proved to be thrilling and exciting throughout the Spring. _______ Amy Collier During the Christmas Concert, the guard dressed up to entertain the children. 150 Auxiliary Squads Amanda Peterson keeps the beat with the music. WINTERGUARD B: First Row: Lori Schneider, Stacey Sills, Joyce Graham, Kristen Miller, LaTrecia White, Lynette Riley, Amy Collier; Rifle Captain, Row 2: Monique Mayville, Heather Lowe. Christina Soler, Dawn Miatech, Gethyn Girodano; C.O., Dawn Davis, Stacey Lockehart, Sharon Dewrell, Natalie Pringle, Row 3: Amanda Peter- son, Lisa Johns, Melissa Eager, Diane Steeb, Julie Jones, Denise Morris, Stephanie Waddell, Michelle Grant. Stephanie Lord hits a final pose. The field guard entertains at a pep rally. Right: Fan Flags were the feature at this pep rally. Band 151 c ✓horus, consisting of Chorale, Select, and Madrigals, is quite active as well as entertaining. The classes of chorus, taught by Mrs. Jackie Hails, busy themselves with many projects that are done each year. Some of these projects, such as the Potluck Supper, the Christmas Concert, and Solo and Ensem- ble Festival, provide members with a chance to make friends, exhibit their talents, and most importantly, have fun. With all this, though, comes many hours of “behind the scenes” work such as tedious practices, challenging warm-ups, and “calm” lectures about how the next performance will turn out if nobody prac- tices. Such can be expected from a first class group from a first class school that takes pride in everything they do. Cary Usrey Mrs. Hails conducts the Chorus at the Christmas Concert in the school auditorium. 152 Chorus The Chorus takes a break right after warming up The Chorus puts on a show for their parents at the annual Potluck Supper. A great exhibition of talent when Select Chorus and the Madrigals perform with the Band Select Chorus and Madrigals put quite a flair in their rendition of Jingle Bells. The Chorus listens attentively for advice on how to improve further Chorus 153 i® A «a is M A 21 § STEAL THE SHOW The Madrigals put on a show at the new McRaes A quick smile before the Madrigals perform at the Homecoming Tiffany Page practices for the infamous “Jingle Bells ” festivities 154 Madrigals The Madrigals sing You're the Inspiration” at the Homecoming Pep Rally Everyone gets into the spirit as practice continues for the Christmas Concert m adrigals is the top singing group at school. They are frequently called upon to perform both at school functions and civic functions. Among these was the Homecom- ing pep rally where the Madrigals entertain- ed with, “Cherish.” Many performances were scheduled during the Christmas holidays. The highlight was the popular Christmas concert held in conjunction with the band. The Mattie Kelly Arts Festival at Sandestin Beach Resort was an added per- formance this year. The Madrigals, under the direction of Mrs. Jackie Hails, received superior ratings at the annual Solo Ensemble and District Festivals. Cary Usrey Madrigals 155 Future Leaders Govern Student Body interclub Council is an organization for club presidents. Presidents in the club work hard to promote spirit in our school. They are involved in decorating the school for Christmas, Homecoming and the organization of clubs at Choctaw. Mrs. Jenny Hamilton has sponsored ICC for about ten years. She said, “Adults don’t do the work, students do.” ICC is an administration of students. The club has about fifty members. ICC, also, promotes com- munity and service projects. ICC is a club full of pride and continually this pride has created an excellent school. Interclub Council Front Row John Putrlment. John Passant. Leigh Delaney. Alicia Burinski. Greg Smith. Vice Presi- dent; Julie Rynearson. President. Lynn Calderon. Historian; Michelle Arsenault. Valerie Smith. Kim Kwasigroh. Lisa Ivey. Charolette Tucker Back Row Gethyn Giordano. Shawn Sibley. Michelle Bradley. Bryan Runkle. Denise Ford. Stephanie Lord. Tory Bradley. Lisa Welks. Lmdy Hamilton. Danny Fallln. Laura Sciortino. Student Council: Front Row: Rusty Kwasigroh, Jeff Anderson, Beth Sims, Mike Triplet. Vice President; Denise Ford, President; Jennifer Milton, Treasurer; Julie Hill, Danny Fallin, Marty Jones, Lindy Hamilton. Back Row: Mike Ward, Buffy Barron, Julie Rynear son, Greg Smith. Brian Runkle. Sandy Schelling, Nita Lavarity, Melianda Profit, Lisa Welks, Shelley Cline. S tudent Council is an active organization at Choc- tawhatchee High School. Along with the sponsor, Mrs. Woitt, all representatives work hard to create activities for the student body. Student Council sponsors the Homecom- ing dance, the blood drive and the food drive. The club works hard to improve our school. Student Council pro- motes service and community projects. Student Council is the nucleus of school government. Michelle Arsenault 156 Student Government Above: Student Council officers include Denise Ford, President; Jennifer Milton, Treasurer; Julie Hill, Secretary; and representatives include Daren Anderson, Bryan Runkle. and Dani Fallin. ICC officers include Julie Rynearson, President; Leigh Delaney. Treasurer; Greg Smith. Vice-President; Alicia Burinski, Secretary; and Lynn Calderon, Historian. Student Council officers ride in their Homecoming car. Student Government 157 Julie Rynearson presides over the ICC meeting along with other officers. Michelle Arsenault presides over the Science Honor Club and Mr. Robert Cupstid sponsors the organization. 158 Science Honor National Honor National Honor members prepare for Scholar’s Bowl. Left: Science Honor members discuss plans for the Science Fair. Right: Gethyn Giordano presides over Na tional Honor and Mrs Randy Friese sponsors the club. Students in First Scholar Fowl NATIONAL HONOR: Front Row: Michelle Bradley, Elizabeth Deibler, John Oaks, Paula Johnson, Vice- President; Gethyn Giordano. President; Julie Hill, Tonya Maine, Lee Robinson. Jerry Harding, Beth Sims. Back Row: Eric Guidry. Danny Fraser, Alicia Burinski, Secretary; Shelley Cline, Bryan Runkle, Marc Rainbow. John Passant, Karen Smith, Thao Dipe, Westley Woitt, Gary Brown. SCIENCE HONOR: Front Row. Latrecia White. John Carter. Pat Garza. Michelle Arsenault; President. Chris Ketter; Historian, Nathan Flood. Travis Winkler. John Passant. Eric Guidry. Back Row: Marc Rainbow, John Putriment; Vice President, Tony Kwasigroh; Treasurer, Elizabeth Diebler, Shelley Cline, Karen Smith, Rusty Kwasigroh, Kim Kwaisgroh. National Honor is a forty-five member, non- profit organization. It honors those students who have achieved and maintain high academic standards. These students get into the club by invitation only. An induction ceremony is held each year. Members of the club serve as free tutors daily after school on a rotating basis. Annually, a member of Na- tional Honor is awarded an academic scholar- ship. New for National Honor students this year is competition in the Scholars Bowl. Students compete on teams against other schools answering questions on various sub- ject matter and trivia. Mrs. Randy Friese has been National Honor’s sponsor for many years, and says, “If you have to work with a club over and over again, that's the club to work with.” Science Honor is an organization whose members are interested in science and have kept high grade averages in science classes. The students work year long to organize the Science Fair held in the spring. Unlike Na- tional Honor, Science Honor does do fundrais- ing. They spend the money they raise on new equipment for the Science department, scholarship money for worthy members, and for awards at the Science Fair. Mr. Robert Cupstid has been the sponsor of the club since it began several years ago. Michelle Arsenault Mrs. Friese asks National Honor members practice questions to prepare for Scholar Bowl competition in Pensacola Science Honor officers Michael Lawson. Michelle Arsenault, and Tony Kwasigroh take a break from organizing Science Fair Events. — National Honor Science Honor 159 MU ALPHA THETA: Front Row: John Oakes. Elizabeth Diebler, Bebe Diggins, Eric Guidry (Treasurer); Kevin Allman. Brian Runkel, Sharilyn Sweeney. Gethyn Giordiano. Row Two: Danny Fraser. Hunter Webster. Ricardo Lope2. Michelle Bradley, Ronnie Russell, Stephanie Lord. John Carter. Paula Johnson, John Pas- sant. (President); Michelle Arsenault. Debbie Robson. Wesley Woitt. Lee Robin- son. Tonya Main, Mickey Odom. Row Three: Latrecia White. Cary Usrey. Shelley Cline. Alicia Borinski. Laura Thrush. Roberta Oliver, Kate Havey. Kim Smith. Thao Diep, Marc Rainbow. Patricia Siewert THALIANS: Front Row: Jeff Anderson. Mike Triplett, Jennifer Melton. Jason Gonzalez, Vice-President; Valerie Smith. President; Paula Johnson, Treasurer; Jodie Law. Historian; Lisa Watts. Ashley Rankin. Shawn Sibley, Kim Varner Row Two: Mrs Yeager. Lisa Brown. Wright Sublette. Amy Collier. Becky Lester. Rhonda Hines. Candy Cox. Renee La Pierre, Heather Gaskin. Row Three: Joshua Law. Karen Chatterton. Joey Costura. Ward Hall. Ruth Hunzeker. Marc Rainbow. Robert Powers. Mike Lawson. Travis Winkler. Chris Wilcox. Troy Dent. Bernie Gudson, Dani Fallin, Angelique Binney. Suzanne Crocker Back Row: Jeanne Pitts. Sandy Schelling, Julie Hutchcroft, Nita Levarity. Kari Miller. Genia Gaspbarro, Greg Smith, Caroline Grant. Micheele Arsenault. Tracey Pierce. Tin- na Browne. John Cranston. Charles Nunn. MUSIC HONOR: Front Row: Catherine Simmons. Brad Powell. Shawn Sibley. President; Lynette Wilson. Tonya Main, Bebe Diggins. Kim Smith. Row Two; Tommy Alford, Danny Fraser. John Carter. Becky Lester. Wally Johnsey, Wesley Woitt. Jennifer Simmons. Paula Johnson. Row Three: John Putriment, Alan Stewart, Alicia Borinski. Michelle Bradley, Jessica Shay, Elizabeth Diebler, Angelo Delorenzo DOING WHAT Mu Alpha Theta, the Math Honor Club, will be traveling to Orlan- do for a state Mu Alpha Theta Convention in April. They tutor in math for six-weeks and semester tests. They also participate in the extremely competitive, violent, and controversial Math Team Competition. According to Mr. Vaughan, “It’s working well, it gives students a chance to compete in Math. That’s exciting to see!” He also plans to have a math competition here at Choctaw in the spring. The Thalian Honor Society, who in the past have given us such memorable plays as “Irene” and “Oklahoma,” have this year made many small performances at local elementary schools, churches, ladies clubs, and barbershop quartet shows. Thalians also contribute a great deal to the speech team, which have received numerous awards at various University Tournaments. They had an enjoyable Halloween facepainting for the local populace. Music Honor is a coalition of band and choral students. In order to be in Music Honor you must be in band or chorus here at Choc- taw and have a 2.5 grade point average. Music Honor members are a large portion of the chorus and perform at pep rallies and Christmas extravaganzas. Jason Gonzalez Alan Stuart finishes up the make up on Kristin Jones' face for Halloween. Music Honor members “tune-up” for their Christmas extravaganza. 160 Honor Clubs THEY BEST Charles Nunn and Adam Cohn are ready for Halloween. Because of a budget crunch at MGM “Return of the Living Dead” and Rambo 3” were combined with this result. Brent Peavy, like many people, is depressed about Calculus. If only he knew • the tutoring marvel Mark Fisk, about . . . Honor Clubs 161 STUDENTS ATTEMPT Mastery of Second Language The language honor clubs have participated in numerous activities and service projects. Among the more eventful were the German Honor Octoberfest, International Dinner, and the German vs. French Honor Soccer game. The Octoberfest is an annual German Honor tradition in which students get together and have a party in the traditional German manner. Activities include German song and dance as well as gourmet German foods. Spanish Honor focused their activities on helping others. They sold Guatemalan Bracelets whose profits went to aid for Guatemalan children. French Honor rounded it out by making candy grams during the holidays. Finally, all language honor clubs participated in the Interna- tional Dinner in which traditional dishes from many countries were served. Chris Ketter Doug Elledge, a member of Spanish Honor, discusses meeting plans with Spanish teacher Mrs. Miriam Dowden. Marc Rainbow practices his presentation for the Spanish Conference 162 Language Honor German Honor president Chris High is comforted by Pat Seiwert after one of the rather exhausting meetings. Mrs. Dodie Sills goes over club details before the officers take over the German Honor meeting. FRENCH HONOR: Front Row: Alicia Wardlow, Gethyn Girodanno, Julie Crawford. Stephanie Lord. Lynn Calderone, Lee Johnson. Kristi Lucas, Krystyn Miller. Sharlynn Sweeney, Beth Simms, Lee Hanks. Back Row: Brad Powell, Jen- nifer Gledhill, Ms. Preble, Christian Zesik. Eric Guidry, Danny Frasier, Doug Elledge, John Oakes, Michelle Booth, Amy Hodgeson, Lisa Ivey, Tracey Wilhelm. GERMAN HONOR: Front row: Alan Beeks, Rusty Kwasigroh, Mike Triplett, Chris High, Neal Garnto, Kara Johnson, Alan Stewart. Kenny Stauffer. Robert Powers, Chris Canella. Second row: Melissa Lovell, Susan Herzig, Kim Kwasigroh, Suzanne Crocker, Stacy Sills, Ed Mackay, Jerry Harding. Chris Ket ter, Matt Gerth, Anne Gudson, Chrisi Nejezchleb. Heather Marsh, Jennifer Sim- mons, Dina Zaher, Mrs. Sills, Bernie Gudson, Debi Robson, John Putriment, Marc Robards, Alan Lawson, Mike Colsch, Pat Siewert, Mike Klausutis, Shellie Cliene, Nathan Flood. Jessica Raid. Alii Jones. SPANISH HONOR: Front Row Latricia White. Gary Brown. Elizabeth Diebler, Kim Smith, Mike Russell. Shane Mickey, Brad Allen. Troy Dent. Second Row: Louise Hart man. Brian Runkle. Alicia Borinski, Donna Feathers. Julie Hutchcroft, Dawn Young. Paula Johnson, Tina Knight, Jeffrey West. Denise Morris, April Smithers, Janice Evans. Sandi Eubank. Joey Cosura. Amanda Espinosa. Melissa Eager. Back Row: Karen Chatterton. Tanya Sampson, Sandy Schelling. John Putriment. Marc Rainbow. Le Le. Michelle Arsaunault, Kate Havey. Lisa Brown. Becky Lester. Kathy Church. Jenny Harris. Lisa Wilkes, Tao Deip. Language Honor 163 Bows and wrapping paper are spread out on the floor to be within easy reach for decorating the halls. KEYETTES: Back row: Michelle Bradley, Cathy Church, Niki Myrick, Nina Movahedi, Tracie Amiel, Lisa Ivey, Charlotte Tucker, Beth Smith, Donna Miller. Caroline Grant, Gethyn Giordiano, Angela Taconi, Lynette Riley. Row two: Julie McCurdy, Heather Gaskin, Lisa Johns, Denise Delaney. Renee LaPierre, Leigh Delaney. Jackie Welch, Lisa Brown, Lara Thrush, Lisa Wilks, Rhonda Hines Front row: Stacey Young. Stephanie Lord, Buffy Barron. Jennifer Jorgensen. Unpacking Christmas balls. Valerie Smith decides which ones she will use to decorate Mrs Yeager’s room. 164 Keyettes Key Club CLUBBERS DECK THE HALLS uring Christmas season the students get fired up about receiving and giving gifts, getting out for Christmas break, and decorating the school halls. Every year each club is assigned a hallway and window to decorate for the season. Snowflakes and candy canes. Santa Claus and reindeer, all go up on walls and windows announcing the joyful time of year. This is a time for all clubs to come together and enjoy each other in this Holiday cheer. The Key Club and Keyettes have kept up their spirit this year. A few service projects accomplished by the Keyettes were “Kies for Kids, Project Angel Tree, and they visited the Westwood Retire ment Center. The Key Club also did their share of service projects. They attended and helped out with the Kiwanis Children’s Fishing Rodeo and helped the Keyettes out with the Cystic Fibrosis Tennis Tournament. The Key Club also assisted with the Christmas Parade. Both Key and Keyettes par ticipated in Car Parks and Car Washes. The officers of Keyettes are: President, Stephanie Lord; Vice- President, Buffy Barron; Secretary. Jennifer Jorgensen; Treasurer, Shelley Whitehead; and Historian. Stacey Young. The officers of Key Club are: President, Jeff Johnson; Vice-President, Brad Freathy; Secretary. Kevin Schambeau; Treasurer, Jay Watson; and Historian. Travis Winkler puts the finishing touches on his hallway. Carmen Feathers KEY CLUB: Back row: Kevin Allman, Lee Robinson, Danny Fraser, John Carter, Chris Canella, Kevin Schambeau, Brad Freathy, John Acker, Jeff Johnson, Eric Guidry, Greg Smith, Ken Fountain, Doug Elledge, David Pike. Row two: Wesley Woitt, Shane Mickey, Mike Russell, John Oakes, Rod Balcanoff, Richard Good, Brett Bread, Chris Barrows, Mike Colach, David Darnell. Kim Kwasigroh helps twist colorful streamers to decorate the many school halls. Decorating 165 giving thanks at the club dinner The Wheelette and Interact service clubs have participated in several activities this year. Throughout the football season , the Wheelettes sold balloons at the games. Also, during football season, they decorated football players’ houses for the Choctaw Ft. Walton game. Interact decorated the cheerleaders’ houses for the game also. For the float competition in the Homecoming parade. Interact won second place. Around Christmastime Wheelettes put up a tree in the library, and both Wheelettes and Interact are buying gifts for a needy family. A few of the Wheelettes service projects are helping the elderly in the community, meals on wheels. Jaycee’s Haunted House, and canned food drives. Also, this year the two clubs played a big part in the Thanksgiving dinner. They showed their school spirit and expressed their many thanks at this annual feast. The President of Wheelettes is Allison Land; Vice-president, Alicia Borin- ski. Secretary. Beverly Waldorff; Treasurer, Elizabeth Bruner, and Historian; Michelle Gillen. The Wheelettes chose Jim Gunnerson as their Homecoming gentleman. The President of Interact is Daren Anderson, Vice-president, Scott Prescott; Secretary, Neil Norden; Treasurer, Walter Gorden; and Historian, Jim Gunnerson. Whee- lettes chose Beverly Waldorff as their Homecoming sweetheart. Melissa Burgess INTERACT Front row Kevin Dorr. Neil Norden. Jim Gunnerson, Daren Anderson. Scott Prescott. Greg Childs. Bert Kyzar Row two Tim Smith. Oill Johnson. Lee Hele. Bryan Runckle. Nathan Flood. Sean Murphy. Blame Wood. Dean Rogers. Franklin Walley Row three Craig Johnson. Mike Leone. Heath Blumer. Eric Roper. Mike O'Grady. Chad Stewart. Ronnie Seale. Rodney Walker Back row Bryan O'Donnel. Pat Shannon. Steve Ritcher, Ty Pennington. Eddie Stanford. Franklin Black. Chad Beckman. Scott Renshaw. Brody Bowmen. James Ritenour. Ryan Casadaban, Chris O'Nell WHEELETTES Front row MicheBe Wemak. Patti Lowry. Elizabeth Bruner. Beverly Waldorff. Alicia Bormski. Allison Land. Michelle GiUen. Beth Atkinson. Darien Atkinson. Michelle Johnson. Stacey Mitchell Row two Kristen Calderelli. Dam Fallin. Cama Starling. Katie Prine. Shannon Runnels. Ginny Gilbert. Erin Garnty. Lit VanDyke. Julie Crawford. Pam Fuqua. Julie Cum mins. Cmdy Edwards Back row Brooke Miller. Lisa Watts. Ginny Gbson. Angela Abernathy. Alicia Seymore, Jill Barker. Joan na Noarthy. Elizabeth Atkinson. Adrienne Vollcnwetder. Shalene Brenton. Mary Huff. Heather Larabee. Liz Sanders. Kim Varner Lee Hale seems anxious for turkey and all the fixings. Shelley Hamilton and Leigh Delaney are getting seconds of the turkey stuffing. 166 Wheelettes Interact Ricky Evors shows his expertise while carving the Thanksgiving bird. Club Dinner 167 T M his year Octagon and Optimiss ser- vice clubs were helping out the Sons of Italy with their annual Italian Festival. Octagon and Optimiss are brother and sister service clubs that volunteer to help with city functions. Organizations throughout the city adopt different clubs in the school. This year. Octagon and Op- timiss were lucky enough to be chosen by the Sons of Italy. Joe Houseworth STUDENT5 ENcJQY ITALIAN FOOD AT FESTIVAL OCTAGON: Front Row: Brad Pogue, John Dunagan, The Colonel, Bobby Espinosa, Jeff McCulley, Kevin Distel, Jim Ward, Neal Garnto, Chris Von Haven, Shaun Barber. Middle Row: Shannon Car- michael. Clark Kirb, Mark Caluda, Vice President; James Woodall, Scott Ricter. Bruce Jones, Back Row: Rick Ellors, Tom Smith, Tim Moore, Brian Poole. Andy Michas, Mike Edwards, Brian Brown, John Malagary, Clint Aden, Kahn Phan. Bubba Lewis. Mark Bush, David Netter. Mike Borden. Eric Lewellen, Brian Kasch, President. OPTIMISS: Front Row: Valerie Harper. Julie Valentine, Michelle McBride, Christina Soler, Natalie Pringle, Thao Diep, Christine Johnson, Laura Sciortino. Middle Row: Joyce Foster, Julie Rynearson, Julie Roark. Meagan Riley, Alicia Lamar, Sharilynn Sweeney. Bonnie Bilec, Cathy Colbas, Jan Manley, Allison Koester, Wendy DeMocko. Back Row Patricia Siewert. Kara Hailey, Toni Steele. Karen Chatterton, Lynn Calderone, Denise Ford, Bernie Goodson, Randi Ruffin, Jennifer Leschinger, Kathy Kemp, Jill Adams. Chris Von Haven prepares yet another soft drink for a visitor to the Italian Festival. Mike Borden demonstrates the proper wrist action in serving a fountain soda. 168 Optimiss Octagon Julie Valentine, Jan Manley, Laura Sciortino, and Thao Diep can still smile after working all day in food booths at the Italian Fest. Thao Diep learned how to make Italian doughnuts from one of the members of the Italian Club which sponsored the day long event. Italian Festival 169 Service with a Smile One of the requirements for all service clubs is doing at least one community service project each month. Some of the many projects include answering phones for Warm-line, a hot line for latchkey children (Anchor); sponsoring the Little Miss Playground Pageant (Entre Nous); dressing up as clowns and going to the pediatric ward at Humana (Wheelettes); and helping with parades (Key). Accord- ing to Mrs. Jenny Hamilton, student ac- tivities director, one of the reasons for the requirement is to keep clubs from becoming like fraternities and sororities. The community often depends on Choc- taw’s service clubs for help with their functions. Kim Kwasigroh Below Octagon and Optimiss members spend a day learning how the city of Ft. Walton is run. Anchor members Jodie Law and Kari Miller take a break from answering phones at the MDA 170 Community Service An officer of the Ft. Walton Beach Police Department demonstrates the use of the speed radar device to Bob Espinosa ANCHOR: Front Row: Rick Waddell, Karen Kruse, Janice Evans, Treasurer; Jeanne Pitts, Historian; Marc Rainbow. Vice-President; Kim Kwasigroh, President; Elizabeth Deibler, Secretary; Louise Hartman. Ashley Rankin, Noelle Franklin. Back Row: Janet Stuckey. Gina Truby, Heather Harris. Debi Robson, LaTrecia White. Tony Kwasigroh, Melissa Lovell, Jodie Law, Kari Miller, Julie Hutchcroft, Dana McLendon. Kathy Matthes. Not pictured is sponsor Mrs Bess Jones. ENTRE NOUS: Front Row: Bonita James. Treasurer; Tory Bradley. President; Catherine Simons. Vice- President; Lauri Holt. Historian; Charlotte Evans. Secretary. Back Row: Elise-Anne Hogan, Amy Tashlik, Alicia Wardlow, Carmen Feathers, Sandy Schelling. Ginny Couvilloun. Lee Hanks. Diane Steeb. Heather Johnstone. Not pictured are sponsors Mrs. Bettye Rich and Mrs. Yuba Sotile. LEO CLUB: Front Row: Angela Delorenzo, Leigh Sherman. John Putriment. President; Kara Johnson. Historian; Brad Powell. Michelle McCormick, Chris Appleton. Back Row: Katy Fields. Lori York. Mike Zeigler. Brad Sheldon. Cory Davis, Tonya Crow, Kathy Gates. Heather McMahon. Secretary; Mr J. R Richards, sponsor. Anchor Entre Nous Leo 171 The Ins and Outs of Y-Club Front row: Danny Fraser, Ronnie Russell. Rodney Walker. Ken Williams. Row two: Jay Morgan. Pat Morita. Chris Ketter, Cary Usery, Kenney Stauffer. Back row: Kevin Allman, Gary Hetzel, Paul Holzschuh, Lee Robin- son. Neal Garnto, Mike Schott. David Darnell, Jason Mickey. Mike Russell, Chris Borrows, Shane Mickey. Jeff Loose, and Brad Powell. Ken Williams stops for lunch break during the Y- Club canoe trip. T X his year the Y-Clubs have set up a somewhat different format. The number of Y-Clubs was decreased this year to one guys’ club and one girls’ club. In an attempt to become closer to the local YMCA the Y-clubs elected two presidents and two vice-presidents for each club. President Nate Butler and vice-president Brian Runkel work with the school related activities. The officers who deal directly with the YMCA are Rodney Walker, president; and Ronnie Russell, vice-president. Rodney Walker The Y-Clubs stop and play a new version of “Take a Hike” while on their canoe trip. 172 Y-Clubs Chris Rezmer waves after overlooking the view from the top of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Every year the YMCA sponsors a Blue Ridge get together at the beach. Y-Clubs 173 Zeta-Theta Works with the “Y” T X he girls Y-Clubs combined this year to form one YClub, Zeta Theta. This was done to help bring enthusiasm and unity to the Y Club. In addition, they allowed for 2 Presidents and 2 Vice-Presidents to deal with the extra workload. Michelle Bradley and Amy Tashlik as In-President and Vice-President deal directly with in- school activities, while Amy Collier and Kama Starling as Out-President and Vice-President deal with the activities in- volving the YMCA. This system has prov- ed to be efficient in better organizing the 115 member club. Amy Collier During the weekly conference people from dll over the world enjoy spending time getting to know one another Front Row Kristen Miller. Chaplain. Dawn Miatech. Treasurer; Michelle Bradley. President; Ginny Gibson. Secretary. Amy Tashlik, Vice President, Randy Ruffin. Historian. Kama Starling, Vice-President, Lara Thrush Row 2 Angela Taconi. Kathy Kemp. Allison Koester, Jill Adams. Shelley Cline. Stacey Sills. Tracye Garrett. Charolette Evans. Lynn Calderone. Julie Rynearson. Laura Sciortmo. Jennifer Jorgenson. Janice Evans Row 3 Tracye Amiel. Betsy Totten. Christine Johnston. Stacey Young. Angie Thomason. Michelle Weenik. Lisa Ivey. Patti Lowery. Amy Hodgson. Nina Movahedi. Kim Clark, Denise Morris. Vicki Ostrowski. Reberla Oliver. Joyce Foster. Bonnie Bielec. Jan Manley. Candi Cox. Becky Parrish. Angelique Binney. Dam Fallen. Amanda Espinosa Back Row Lyndi Hamilton. Ginny Gilbert. Nikki Mynck. Jeanne Pitts. Sandy Schelling. Carmen Feathers. Tory Bradley. Heather Johnstone. Sharon Dewrell The canoe trip supplied fun for all that went The Blue Ridge Spirit can be seen in the faces of these delegates Ken Williams and Mike Schott learn that the shortest distance between two points is not under a tree 174 YClub A group of delegates enjoy a trip down Sliding Rock Above: The porch in front of “Robert E. Lee Hall” is a favorite gathering spot Left: Together We Will Stand. this year’s conference theme, is demonstrated by these delegates. Once back home delegates got together at the YMCA to talk about the retreat Girls’ Y-Club 175 John Dunagan. president of Food and Nutrition Club, takes a break from nutrition to frost a cake. TAKING AN INTEREST 176 Nutrition Club Images Chess and Games Club interest Clubs at Choctaw give students a chance to participate in the activities they like best. Three of these interest clubs are: Food and Nutrition, which is a club for seniors only; Images, the photography club; and Chess and Games, the newest club at Choc- taw. These clubs are involved in many activities. Nutrition Club made spirit aprons for the Choctaw versus Niceville pep rally and decorated the guidance office for Christmas. They also have made plans to have a food raffle and maybe a senior food fight. Mean- while, Images has been keeping busy learning about their cameras and also setting up the Library’s display window with pictures from past yearbooks. They are planning to sell Valentine pictures and also to sell video tapes of the graduation ceremony. The newly formed Chess and Games club is just getting off the ground and ex- pects to participate in chess tournaments as well as many other ac- tivities. These clubs allow students a chance to have fun doing things in which they are interested. Jeanne Pitts FOOD AND NUTRITION: Front Row: Scott Prescott, Treasurer; Karen Mathews, Historian; Juli Crawford, Vice-President; John Dunagan, President; Bobby Espinosa, Brad Pogue. Second Row: Neal Garnto. Marc Caluda. Clark Kir- by. Third Row: Laura Sciortino, Stephanie Lord, Kara Johnson, Michelle Arsenault, Lynn Calderone, Julie Rynearson, Shelley Hamilton. Chris Von Haven. Mary Huff, Lorie Wandling, Barbara Harrison, Back Row: Cindy Ed- wards. Tory Bradley, Carmen Feathers, Stacy Young, Lisa Ivey. Amy Hodgson. Chalotte Tucker, Leigh Delaney, Jennifer Jorgenson, and Liz Sanders. IMAGES: Front Row: Charlotte Evans; Historian. Stacey Young, Lisa Ivey; Vice Preident. Charlotte Tucker; Treasurer, Aimee Hodgson; President. Tracie Wilhelm; Secretary, Mrs. Lane; Sponsor, Back Row: Gary Hetzel, Angi Thomason. Nina Movahedi, Kim Bukoskey, Tracie Garrett. CHESS AND GAMES. Front Row: Larry Price, Joey Kostura, Vice-President; Mickey Odem, Kenny Stauffer. President; Wright Sublette, John Cranston, Mike Lawson, Second Row: Glen Huey. Alan Beaks. Gary Hetzel. Mike Bottenfield, Alan Lawson, David Odem, Troy Dent, Robert Mills, Bill Dyess, Back Row: Joshua Law. Doug Monhollon, John Putriment, Neal Garnto, Jeff Langston, James Potthast, Ken Moersher, Derrick Midkiff, and Rob Morrison. Nutrition Club members get together to go to a football game. Kara Hailey and Ken Fountain are caught in a double exposure by an Images photographer. Laura Scortino. Juli Crawford, and Michelle Gillen like to hang out in the teachers lounge after a Nutrition Club meeting. Nutrition Club made these spirited aprons for the Niceville pep rally. A member of Images catches this boy making some adjustments. Interest Clubs 177 Let’s Investigate the CIA C V hristians In Action is an interest club that is sponsored by Mrs. Connie White. She says, “The main purpose of this club is so that the Christian Students know there is a club for him or her in which they can uphold the Christian prin- ciples.” It provides fellowship for Chris- tians. One of the functions of CIA is prayer meetings which are held in the mornings. They are open to any student. CIA was first established in 1985, but was banned because it was illegal. Through petition, students had the school board and superintendent repeal the rul- ing, and beginning the 1986 school year, the CIA was allowed to ipeet. Tricla Davis Travis Winkler starts off the day by reading scriptures from the Bible. CHRISTIANS IN ACTION: Mrs. Connie White, the sponsor, actively supports th Front row: Travis Winkler, President; Mary Dlttman, Vice-president; Denise Morris. Treasurer; group. Stephanie Waddell, Secretary. Row two: Drew Powell, Bonnie Bieleo, Gary Brown, Chris Bor- rows. Row three: Leigh Sherman. John Oats. Rick Evors, Michelle Hayes. Denise Morris steps over to chat with Stephanie Waddell about last week's meeting. FCA — Winning Spiritually And Physically F X ellowship of Christian Athletes is sponsored by Coach Johnny Woitt. The club’s presi- dent is Clint Johnson. FCA is unique in that it gives all athletes the opportunity to get together and share the things they have in common. FCA not only holds meetings for fellowship but they also plan events such as hayrides and other fun activities_ Tricia Davis Darien Atkinson and Brian Brown take time out to enjoy some refreshments. Coach Woitt discusses the dates for the next FCA activities. Brad Freathy and Geoff McCulley sit back and wait for the meeting to begin. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Front row: Beth Atkinson, Ricky Evors, Clint Johnson. Row two: Lee Hale. David Fromdahl, Scott Pendelton, Shanon Runnels. Lisa Ivey. Nina Movahedi. Row three: Scott Prescott. Daren Anderson. Lara Thrush, Michelle Johnson, Denise Delaney. Rusty Kwasigroh. Row four: Jim Ward, Eric Roper, Marty Marini, David Hetter, John Malagary, Roberta Oliver, Lisa Watts, Leigh Delaney. Kristin Dykes. Marlena Rust, Lori Telford, Steve Hoffman. Katie Prine, Chris Burrows. Row five: Tim O’Keefe. Geoff McCulley, Doug Estees, Ken Freshwater. Back row: John Watts, Brian Brown. Dan Richardson, Darien Atkinson, Laura Sciortino, Marc Caluda, Juli Crawford, Brian Kasch, Scott Richter. Clark Kirby Bever- ly Waldorff. FCA 179 Another Day 2nd PERIOD: Shelly Alessi, Arnold Brown, Paula Carter, Salina Childers, Douglas Cothern. Richard Dawson, Jennifer Funk, Shelley Hamilton, Debra Harkins, Denise Harkins. Denise Harkins. Anita Hembree, Jodi Herry, Daniel Hilland, Cheri Howell, Barry lnmen, Davena Johnson, Patrick Jones, Bryant Knight, William Law, Ber- nard Malone. James Oden. Barbara Pate. Jenny Petty, Eric Pitkus, Melody Pritchett. James Reese. Ronald Seale, Micheal Schwartz. Russel Sewell, Nicole Silva, Bridgette Simpkins, Donya Stillwell, Wright Sublette, Mike Upton. Mike Variadore, Scott Weichbralt, Mike Uttaro. 4th PERIOD: Rhonda Agerton, Debbie Barnes. Donald Buckner. Kelly Cobb. Charlie Coward. Andy Edwards. Chuck Gilbert, Kevin Goodson, Jeff Grund, Doug Haldane, Darrin Hardwick, Barbara Harrison. John Hartzog. Paul Hartzog, Jeff Judson. Paul Laird. Linda Le. Pam Marini. Jerry Martin, Sean Murphy. Sandy Pate. Eddie Roach. Tereasa Sawyer. Karena Senterfitt, Lance Thompson, Kim Tucker, Julie Valentine. Laura Waters, Allan Zook, Shannon Norvel, Tracy Duke Julie Cummings checks out one of Sealestial's new surfboards. Ginny Gibson works hard at stacking jeans at Gayfer’s. 180 Working Students Another Dollar DCT 5th PERIOD: Rex Aken, Mike Batchelor. Angila Berry, Nancy Blaisdell, Brady Bowman. William Brown. Greg Childs. Elva Cooper. Kristin Ganzer. Walter Gordon. Terry Harris, Allen Hellmuth, Thomas Henry. Serena Huyun, Jeffery Johnson, Gregory Johnson, Scott Kaltenbach, Noele Lectka, Derek Lynn, Libby Miller, Ronald Molliham, Steve Nelson. Billy Patterson. Tray Pierce. William Pierce. Danny Rimes. Dorthy Robinson. Jerry Seymore, Lee Sherman, Kenya Swinson. Mike Thomas. James Watson, Daniel Galloway. Shalene Brenton serves a customer at Frusen Gladje. At Choctaw, many students have jobs. They get jobs for several different reasons. For example, car payments, new clothes, and “mad money” are some of the main uses of their earnings. Some work after school, and others have a class called DCT. DCT enables students to leave school before 2:30 to work full or part-time jobs. DCT teachers Mr. Thomas Blizzard and Mr. Ronald Mayer evaluate and help students with problems. Joyce Watts At Bottoms Up. Matt Robinson writes up an order. Working Students 181 The Faces of. . . Sports Sports 183 K Facing the Crowds With Varsity Squad D 1 eing a Choctaw cheerleader is not that easy. It requires a lot of trial and error. In the spring, can- didates for the squad must learn several jumps and cheers They must also have some gymnastic abilities and be able to perfect a pom pom routine. After mastering these qualifications, the girls must pass a screening by judges This panel of judges consists of teachers from Choctaw. To enter the next stage of cheering, they must pass the screening with an 80%. For men to try out and make the squad, new standards are being set. The guys must be able to military press 135 lbs. and hold it level for a period of time This is just one of the many tough requirements for being a cheerleader The only month of the year that they do not practice is June. Then, it’s off to summer camp for a week of further training and conditioning. After that, the real test: they must prove themselves in front of the whole school, and keep cheering the students on all through the year until it’s time to do it all again. Shelley Whitehead leads the Choctaw squad in another cheer. Wrapping up Pep Rallies with the Alma-Mater is traditional. MEN’S CHEERLEADING SQUAD: Top: Scott Renshaw. Daren Anderson. Captain. Middle: Franklin Black. Brad Freathy. Bottom: Ty Penn- ington. Greg Smith. Mrs Hamilton, sponsor of the Choctaw cheerleaders, speaks to a Pep Rally Crowd CHOCTAW CHEERLEADERS: Front: Katie Prine, Tonya Sampson, Angela Abernathy. Co-Captains Shelly Whitehead and Beverly Waldorff, Johanna Northey, Elizabeth Atkinson, and Elizabeth Bruner Back row: Marcy Denning, Michele Johnson, Shannon Runnels, Nicole Monsees, Kristen Dykes, Jill Barker, Julie McCurdy, and Deb- bie Shelley. 184 Varsity Cheerleaders Here, Nicole Monsees gives a friendly wave to the camera. At the morning pep rally, the cheerleaders lead in “sharing the spirit of Homecoming 1986. Brad Freathy and Daren Anderson help keep the beat to Big Green. Daren Anderson fires up the crowd with an “anti- Woodham speech. Beverly Waldorff, captain, gives a few last minute instructions at the Saints game. Varsity Cheerleaders 185 Behind the Spirit The J.V. Cheerleaders lead their class in ‘‘Sophomores Say.” The power of Brian Buckelew and the grace of Beth Atkinson combine to make an impressive mount. 186 JV Cheerleaders The J.V. Cheerleaders are selected by a panel of judges. They have the respon- sibility of generating spirit in the sophomore class. They will also help con- tinue the spirit in years to come. The Brave and Squaw also have a responsibility to be a symbol of pride and respect that flows from within Choctaw. Brian Buckelew and Beth Atkinson have been given a chance to become part of this great tradition. Rodney Walker Beth Atkinson and Brian Buckelew listen to the pep rally announcements. Patti Lowry supports her class during the spirit chant. JV CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Linde Hamilton and Lisa Wilks. Back Row: Jenny Gilbert. Nickie Myrick, Tracy Amiel, Michelle Weeniak, Patti Lowry, and Cristen Caldarelli. The co-captains are Linde Hamilton and Lisa Wilks. Brave and Squaw 187 7 ycteUeutetteA ccfif he Indianettes have followed an extremely busy schedule this year in order to maintain spirit at both pep rallies and games. Although the Indianettes are a dance team for the basketball team, they also perform in the pre-game show for football games. Before they can do these performances, however, comes long hours of practice. At the end of June the girls traveled to Pensacola to attend camp at the University of West Florida. There the squad won “Most Spirited Squad,” and “Best Home Routine” awards. They also brought home new ideas for routines to perform for Choctaw students. Another honor the Indianettes received this year came in November. A senior Indianette, Adrienne Jones, was selected to represent the state in a dance team in the Macy’s Christmas Parade on Thanksgiving Day. Laura Sciortino was the captain of the squad, Adrienne Jones, Co-Captain; and Ms. Peggy Mitchell, advisor. Amy Collier The Indianettes move in unison to Egypt.” INDIANETTES: Front Row Laura Sciortino. captain; Adrienne Jones, co-captain Row Two Kristy Cook. Mary Huff. Michelle Gillen, Liz Sanders. Lara Thrush. Stacey Mitchell. Row Three Angela Taconi. Kathy Kemp. Allison Koester. Alicia Borinski. Donna Feathers. Allison Desalvio, Jill Adams. Back Row Brooke Miller. Adrian Vollenweider. Kim Varner. Roberta Oliver. Joyce Foster. Candy Cox. Allison Ray. and Angie Brown Kim Varner smiles with pride. The indianettes shake it during a pep rally Right: Egypt entertains the fans during a football game. 188 Indianettes The Indianettes quickly became the featured attraction at pep rallies. Alicia Borinski dances to “Egypt” Indianettes 189 Everyone loves the great American sport of football. It is known almost everywhere as the number one spectator sport. Practical- ly everyone watches and enjoys this unique game. Why, today, no school is complete unless it has a rough, tough football team. In this sense, we can consider ourselves blessed. Our team played a great season by hitting hard, running fast, and just plain outscoring many of our opponents. They finished the season six and four with a Homecoming shut-out, two key district wins, and most important of all, a victory over our bitter rivals at Fort Walton Beach High School. The members of our team, as well as we. the students, should be very proud and walk tall knowing we all share that great Indian Spirit. A Choctaw defender tries whole heartedly to bring down his victim All-around player, Howard Ingram (1). finds a path as he runs for glory. Running back Robert Gray attempts to break free from several North Fort Myers defenders, during the first half of the Homecoming bout. Bobby Scaife (42). after catching a pass, is dragged down by several Niceville players. 190 Football 1986 Varsity Football Scoreboard CHOCTAW OPPONENT 14 Foley 16 21 Northview 24 45 Niceville 15 49 Woodham 15 35 Bay 7 42 Tate 20 14 North Fort Myers' 0 10 Washington 24 7 Mosley 28 9 FWB 7 ‘Homecoming Senior quarterback Clint Aden (12) tries to get the ball off while being chased by a defensive lineman. Linebacker Scott Richter (56) goes for the Woodham quarterback while defensive lineman Jim Ward (67) comes in to finish the job. Football 191 Brad Shoults, hit by defensive end Randy Suydam. knows the penalty for entering Indian territory. 192 Football iiiiiiiiii Teammates carefully observe the progression of the game from the sidelines. Howard Ingram (1) makes yet another successful run and is knocked out of bounds by the defenders. Fullback Robert Gray (21) blocks while quarterback Clint Aden (12) reviews his options. Football 193 tit© tie Junior varsity football is the first step in high school football. The players are taught the different plays and maneuvers of the game. They practice through the summer and after school every day to gain experience and get ready for the big season. The “Baby Chocs” opened up the season with a victory against Milton, 20-6, and with a few exceptions, kept up a winning record throughout the season. This season could foreshadow a successful varsity team for the upcoming year. Kristin Kent “Baby Chocs move onto the field, but 99 decides it’s time for a break. Bernard Betts looks on as his would-be reception is deflected. 194 J.V. Football Coach Johnnie Woitt watches the game's progress from the sidelines. Junior Varsity Football Season Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Oct. 2 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Milton Crestview Niceville Moseley FWB Tate Bay 20-6 28-0 Canceled 0-21 10-7 Canceled 48-0 J.V. AND VARISTY FOOTBALL: Front row: Coach Lionel Fayard. Dennis Cowart. Erk Rewellen. Kevin Dtstel. Clint Johnson. Khan Phan. Mark Bush. Kirby Coward. Randy Suydam, James Mitchell. Robert Gray. Howard Ingram. Alex Wise, Dwane House Second row: Coach Ron Mayer. Brian Hawkins. Jim Ward, Willie Gough. Donnie Waddell. Rick McCawley, David Van Buskirk. Clint Aden. Brian Kasch, Rick Evors, Tommy Smith. Ron Salinas. Jerry Seymor. Coach Steve Mcarthy Third row Coach Don Arthur. Scott Pendeleton. Dan Rkhardson. Alan Miller. Archie Dames. Matt Poczatek. Rusty Michellch. Scott Novak. David Fromdahl. Mark Griggs. Rodd Bouchard. Todd Lewick, Joe World. Coach Bill Martin Fourth row: Coach Chuck Peterson. John Malagarie. Chip Griffin. Odum Roger. Ken Freshwater. Scott Hurkamp. Bubba Lewis. Geoff McCulley. Paul Davis. Marty Marini. David Hetter. Bryan Brown. Jeff Corbtt, Coach Greg Jones Fifth row: C. R. Fowler. John Lutz. Dean Phillips, Jimmy Peques, Eric Senko, Darius Pearson. Bernard Betts. Derk Musgrove. Maurice Williams. Victor Turner. Bruce Jones. Rocky Miller. Chris Heye, Alan Florence, Scott Richter. Coach Johnnie Woitt Sixth row: Bill Chavers. Jamey Chance. Doug Estes. Brian Sullivan. David Waddell. James Woodall. Lee Hale. Johnnie McCullough. Raymond Howard. Chris Drake, Ronald Hines. Bell. Coach Ron Crawford. Baby Chocs retreat off the field, but � 99 is determined to stay. J.V. Football 195 SWIM MD DV€ MGMBGRS BR€M RGCORDS Once again, both the girls and boys teams put together winning seasons. The boys team had a record of eight wins zero losses while the girls rounded out the season 7 and 1. Featured were several outstanding in- dividual as well as team performances. Among the outstanding boys were Lee Lipscomb and Rodd Balcanoff. Lee set school records in the 200-yard breaststroke while Rodd topped the previous 100-yard backstroke record. For the girls, Patricia Muldowney was a convincing standout. She performed better than any diver in Choctaw diving history. Other record-setters were members of the boys medley relay team: Rodd Balcanoff, Lee Lipscomb, Jeff Johnson, and Bobby Hutson. During post-season action the team added several other superior perfor- mances to their already long list. Rod Balcanoff finished second in the 100-yard butterfly in the District meet, and both boys and girls medley relay teams placed third. Good performances in District sent nine team members to the State meet in Orlando. Coveted diver Patricia Muldowney placed 17th and was nominated for All American Status. With the winning record this season all eyes are toward the future of Choctaw’s swimming and diving program. Chris Ketter Jim Smith is caught working on the team’s Homecoming float. Jim designed the float Jeff Johnson gasps for air while swimming the breaststroke at the District meet Mike Colsch emerges from the water exhausted after swimming the longest event, the 500 freestyle. Coach Landingham, fondly known as C. L, shows his enthusiasm by wearing the tradi- tional Indian war paint. 196 Swim and Dive SWIM TEAM: Front Row: Jeanette Bundgaard. Patricia Muldowney, Lisa Withers, Tracy Dowd. Angela Forster. Row Two: Jennifer Hayden, Darien Atkinson, Katherine Ruopp, Adrian Vollenweider, Liz Van Dyke, Ann McMullen, Shelley High, Gena Rezmer, Christina Kostal. Row Three: Coach Landingham, Rodd Balcanoff, Aaron Smith, Archie Thames. Richard Cook. J. J. Rose, Beau Pearce, Pat Garza. Sean Barber. Coach Bouldin. Back Row: Jim Smith. Dan ny Rimes, Bobby McVay, Jimmy Crowder, Lee Lipscomb, Bobby Hutson, Dexter Branscome, Matthias Zipfel, Mike Colsch, Chris Cannon, Matt Carr, Lynn Eubanks. Darien Atkinson discusses strategy with Adrian Vollenweider while assistant coach Mr. Bouldin gives her a rubdown. Danish exchange student Jeanette Bundgaard contributes to the Indian team by swimming the breaststroke Swim and Dive 197 t6e exfoa mcCe The girls’ cross country team finished second or first in six of their ten meets this year. They took first in the district, second in the region, and sixth in the state. The team consisted of seniors Karen Kruse and Danielle Strader; and sophomores Nikki Alligood, Jeanie Caughman, and Lisa Watts. The most valuable runner was Nikki Alligood; the most improved runner was Lisa Watts, while Karen Kruse and Danielle Strader were voted co- captains. Mr. Cleon Fowler, first-year coach of the Indians, was pleased with the girls’ suc- cess and said he expects three of the five to return next year. Of the nine runners on the boys’ team, only three were returning members from last year. These were juniors Tommy Brown, Gary Brown, and John Oakes. Sophomores Chris Barrows, Mike Brown, Anthony Bush. Dean Hotsinpiller, Robert Mills, Bruce Murphy, and Tim Regan make up the rest of the team. They received fourth in the district and eighth in the region, but that was not high enough for them to go to the state meet. John Oakes, however, captured eighth at State. He was also voted Most Valuable Runner and team captain. Most improved runner for the boys’ team was Tommy Brown. Coach Fowler ex- pects all the male runners to return next year. Kim Kwasigroh Mr. Bounds congratulates co-captains Karen Kruse and Danielle Strader on the girls’ first place finish With a hard race behind her, Jeanie Caughman finishes with a time of 13:02. 198 Cross-Country Washington Pace i .j| Choctaw Vulcan Classic Deland Eagle Okaloosa County District Regional State 4 9 Choctaw boys (far left) line up before the Eagle Invitational. John Oakes and Tim Regan celebrate after another successful race. Members of the team get information before the Vulcan Classic. TRACK: Front row: Jeanie Caughman. Danielle Strader. Karen Kruse. Lisa Watts. Nikki Alligood. Back row: Tim Regan, Gary Brown. Chris Barrows. Dean Hotsinpiller. Bruce Murphy. Robert Mills. Tommy Brown. An- thony Bush. John Oakes. Mike Brown Coach Fowler informs the student body about upcom ing races. Cross-Country 199 SMASHING SUCCESS! from the Volleyball Team With twenty-two wins and nine losses the Lady Indians cap- tured yet another victorious seasonal record. For the sixth year in a row, the Lady Indians have received the district ti- tle; and for the second year in a row they have captured the regional title. Unfortunately they were not able to reob- tain the sectional title as they did in the past year. On October 25, the Lady Indians were invited to par- ticipate in the Soccer and Sun Invitational Volleyball tour- nament. Once again they were triumphant. The final game declared Choctaw the dominant team. With practice two hours a day, five days a week, the team Is proud to have Ms. Melody Jackson as their coach. When Interviewed, Ms. Jackson commented that her most valuable player was senior Bernie Gudson and the most im- proved player was senior Paula Johnson. When asked what the most thrilling part of a game was, Kim Clarke answered with a grin, “When you spike the ball and down it.” Becky Lippincott interrupted with excite- ment, Serving the last point of a game.” Ellse-Anne Hogan VARSITY CHS OPP. I 11 I II W W Niceville L L W W Tate L L W W Pine Forest L L L L Laurel Hill W W W L Tate L W W L Niceville L W W W Pine Forest L L W L Woodham L W W W Laural Hill L L District W CHS vs Mosley 15-12; 15-7 L Regional W Sectiona CHS vs Woodham 15-10; 15-4 L L CHS vs Jacksonville Fletcher 16-18; 8-15 W VARSITY TEAM Front Row: Bernie Gudson Row two: Karen Ericson, Holly Estok, Aimee Hicks. Row three Stephanie Bucci, Kellie Jones. Lisa Metz. Amy Tashlik, Becky Lippincott; Row four: Kari Miller, Dionne Knight. Paula Johnson. Kim Clark. Randi Ruffin. Anne Gudson; Row five: Ms. Melody Jackson, coach. Cathy Sheffield, head score keeper. Kristi Storer, manager. Coach Lee Jackson. Back Row: Coach Tony Alas. Vicky Walker, stats 200 Volleyball c HOC 7AW t 0 20 u0C7Vu JUNIOR VARSITY Above: The Lady Indians practice before a game Left: Kim Clark, most improved player, gets under the ball for the next shot. Volleyball VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front Row: Michell Zazinski. Row two: Vicky Walker. Barbara Williamson. Kathy Riddle. Monica Molina. Dina Zaher. Row three: Denise Morris. Janice Harrison. Debi Robson. Row four: Kristi Storer. manager. Cathy Sheffield. Dana McLendon. Susan Herzig. Back Row: Tony Alas, coach Melody Jackson. Lee Jackson CHS OPP L Niceville W L Tate W L Pine Forest W L Laurel Hill W L Tate W L Niceville W L Pine Forest W L Woodham W L Laurel Hill W 201 Donnie Waddell thinks wrestling Is a lot of fun, especially when he has his op ponent in this position. WRESTLING: Front Row: Paul Hartzog, David Waddell, Jason Wells, Bruce Jones, Hunter Flood, Donnie Waddell, Scott Novak. Back Row: Ken Dunas, Rusty Kwashtgrow, Todd Korn, Mark Griggs, Kevin Dlstel, Jim Ward, Brian Hawkins, Tom Castle, Coach Don Arthur. Sal Cerra tries to skillfully outmaneuver his opponent. Paul Hartzog is determined to pin his opponent to the mat. 202 Wrestling Rlways WN But Never O U Donnie Waddell uses every ounce of strength to pin his opponent. The season started out slow, but the team made a big turn around in the Bay Invitational. Choctaw came on really strong for the District meet against Mosley. Brian Hawkins came through and won the unlimited weight to tie the meet. The team placed fourth in the twenty-two team Regional Tournament where Sal Cerra and Hunter Flood, came out as Regional Champions. out as Regional Champions Kristin Kent Wrestling Scores Niceville Won Bay Lost Rutherford Lost Niceville Won Mosley Lost Bay Lost Mosley Lost Rutherford Lost Mark Griggs looks ready and raring to go. Wrestling 203 Choctaw Oppone 32 Woodham 34 66 Ft. Walton Beach 64 65 Niceville 88 37 Washington 33 68 Milton 36 65 Freeport 33 52 Vigor 55 74 Creastview 77 76 Niceville 44 54 Tate 76 76 Vigor 35 85 McGUI-Toolen 67 53 Milton 65 67 Ft. Walton Beach 77 34 Mosely 33 84 Washington 53 34 Crestview 53 66 Ft. Walton Beach 44 52 Woodham 66 65 Andalusia 64 76 Nlsekt 74 56 Milton 33 43 Tate 54 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Cathy Church, Shannen Burns. Laurie Telford, Mgrs. Row Two: Mike Daniels. Mgr.; Robert Sorenson. Dennis McKelvy. Mike Reicheneker. Dwayne Musgrove, Jon Jehn, Carl Thompson Row Three: Tracy Dowd, Mgr.; Deshawn Brown. Scott Harris, Mike Leone. Ryan Casadaban. Jeff Scaife, Brad Angel. Gwen Frazier. Mgr. Mike Reicheneker looks for help over the Crestview defense. 204 Varsity Basketball MEN’S BASKETBALL TAKES DISTRICT The season record of 8-17 is hardly an indication of the hard work and dedica- tion of Coach Mickey Englett and his men’s varsity basketball team. A young team with only 1 returning starter, the Big Green found the talented opposition just too powerful. Heading into the district tournament, the Indians had locked up the regular season district title with an 80-50 win over rival Mosley. The year was highlighted by the play of Choctaw’s “Big Man’’, 6'10 senior Mike Reicheneker, and by the dazzling ball- handling skills of Howard “B.B.” Ingram, who joined the team after terrorizing the opposition on the football field. These two men, a long with the rest of the team, coaches, and fans, battled through the entire season. Lee Robinson Ryan Casadaban looks for an open Indian. Howard Ingram plows through the helpless Vikings. Mike Reicheneker wipes up the opposition and the floor at Nicevllle's gym. Basketball 205 Bobby Scaife escapes a crowd of opposing players 206 Basketball Plays like this dunk by Mike Relcheneker got the Choctaw fans on their feet. Fans Start Unique Spirit Group 1 the 1986-87 basketball season, a new species of fan was born In the Choctawhatchee High School gym. Dubbed the ‘‘Bleacher Bums.” this species was composed of Big Green football players, students, and eventually, anyone who could find space in the standing-room only up- per deck of Choctaw’s gym. With cries taunting the oppos- ing players and fans (as well as the referees), the “Bums” never held back their opinions. Although these opinions never changed the referees' calls, they helped psyche up the Big Green Machine to fight even harder on the court. Indianettes cheer on the Big Green Machine. A more traditional cheering section was the Indianettes. Formed in 1975, the Indianettes danced in front of the home crowd during half-time of men’s basketball games, as well as a few pre-game shows, and cheered loudly for the Big Green. Under the sponsorship of Ms. Peggy Mitchell and captains Laura Sciortino and Adrienne Jones, this award-winning group provided entertainment and special spirit to the games. Lee Robinson The rowdy “Bleacher Bums” always show their support for the Big Green Indians. Basketball 207 J.V. Players Show Promise for Future The junior varsity basketball team generally has to deal with being in the shadows of the varsity squad. They must prove themselves in many ways; to their opponents, to the students, and to themselves. Their season record of 12 wins 6 losses shows that these athletes have potential to play on next year’s varsity team. They, with the other players, were able to utilize their skills into a winning season. Coach Nelson Sanders has been the junior varsity coach for several seasons, and continued to coach this year’s team. The Indian junior varsity opened its season with a 42-34 victory at home against Woodham High School. The first loss of the season came in the third game with a 59-65 loss to cross-county rivalry, Nlceville, on their home floor. Some of the largest winning scores were in the Tate game where Choc- taw came away victorious 92-62, against Panama City Mosely, 62-43, and the largest span in a vic- tory against cross-town rivalry. Ft. Walton Beach where the Indians scored 67 to the Vikings’ 33 points. Rodney Walker J V Basketball Season Opponent Woodham Ft. Walton Beach Nlceville Washington Crestview Nlceville Tate Milton Ft. Walton Beach Mosley Washington Crestview Ft. Walton Beach Woodham Andalusia Mosley Milton Tate Season Record 34 Choctaw 42 34 71 65 59 68 73 48 42 55 76 64 92 58 59 48 53 67 66 71 72 53 71 33 67 47 45 67 63 43 62 75 72 73 88 wins 6 losses Mike Olson attempts to pass to Derek Nielson in the game against Crestview. The Indians won 72 to 53, aveng- ing an earlier loss to the Bulldogs. JV BASKETBALL: Front Row: Chris Schmidt, Greg Johnson, Mike Olson, Matt Reichenecker, Tim Nicoloff. and Eddie Davis. Back Row: Jeff Gibson. David Dlngess. Sanford Jenkins. Jimmy Lindsey, Keith Williams, and Deon Wingate. 208 JV Basketball JV Basketball 209 In the first match up with Crestview, everyone watches to see if Jimmy Lindsey’s shot will make the score. Our six J.V. cheerleaders spur on the Indians. Above: David Dingess awaits a pass from a teammate. Left: The Bleacher Bums are the newest group of basketball supporters. They were started by junior football player David Fromdahl. Lady Indians Dribble Their Way To Victory T X he girls basketball team started off the season not knowing what to ex- pect but quickly went on to win se- cond place in the Emerald Coast Tour- nament. Holly O’Shea set a new record not only for Choctaw but Okaloosa County as well, scoring 38 points of 55 points against Rutherford on February 13, 1987. Coach Chip High thinks they played well and says that the same players will be back again next year. Tricia Davis Front row: Coach Penny Pinkertron. Vicky Rawsthom, Michelle Maxville. Lisa Smith, Latrecia White, Vanessj Fulton. Nikki Smith. Dawn Sealy. Coach Chip High. Back row: Inger Cherry, Shawn Sibely, Bella Rintala, Deem Barnes. Amy Parker, Holly O’Shea, Kim Corneal, Steffie Gray, Valerie Talant, Melissa Robinson, Regina Byrd. Even when Holly is down, she wrestles for possession of the ball. 210 Girls Basketball Melissa Robinson directs another player to block the opponent from scoring. In the Spotlight M L v X iss O’Shea excels! It’s true. Discipline, hard work, and a great attitude do bring success. Holly O’Shea is an example of this at CHS. The hours she has spent practicing have resulted in a record breaking 38-point performance in one game. The previous record was at 36 points made by Lisa Kuhns and Kim Clark. Holly has already signed a scholarship to play basketball for the University of South Alabama. CHS 53 Tate CHS 35 Paxton CHS 40 FWB CHS 55 Woodam CHS 39 Milton CHS 52 Niceville CHS 46 Washington CHS 54 Mosley CHS 53 Milton CHS 53 Crestview CHS 45 Niceville CHS 75 Tate CHS 33 Vigor CHS 44 McGillFoolen CHS 55 Rutherford CHS 39 FWB CHS 76 Mosley CHS 55 Washington CHS 60 Crestview CHS 48 FWB CHS 78 Tate CHS 58 Woodam CHS 90 Rutherford CHS 72 Mosley CHS 45 FWB Girls Basketball 211 Lee Hale arrives just in time to tag the runner. 212 Baseball Joyce Watts David Fromdahl awaits the next pitch. FACING THE PITCHER’S MOUND T X aking control of Choctaw’s baseball team for the second year, Coach Greg Jones opened the season with returning seniors Mike Hughes, Tim Owen, Brad Pogues, and Donnie Waddell. After open- ing losses, the team came back for two consecutive wins. With a mid-season record of 2 - 5, the Tribe’s most decisive win was over county rival Niceville with a score of 7 - 4. Top Row: Coach Greg Jones, Brad Angel, Sean Barber, Tim Owen. Randy Marmino, Brad Pogue, John Jacobs, Coach Bill Martin. Center Row: Chris Hill, Rod Bouchard, Jim Pegues. Brett Handerson, Tadd Hut- cheson, David Fromdahl. Scott Huerkamp. Bottom Row: Donnie Waddell, Alex Morales, Thad Stuart, Greg Childs, Lee Hale. Mike Hughes. John Watts. Varsity Baseball Season CHS Opponent 1 Milton 11 1 Tate 11 1 Washington 2 4 Niceville 5 7 Niceville 4 4 Woodham 2 1 Pensacola 4 6 Ft. Walton Bch. 7 Record as of Mid-Season Choctaw’s pitcher seemingly caught the batter off-guard, but catcher Jim Pegues was on his toes. Baseball 213 Lady Indians Face Their Opponents I t’s two o'clock on a sunny Mon- day afternoon. Coach Fred Pitts is watering down the softball field to keep the glare off for practice. On another part of the field, the girls of the Lady Indians softball team are warming up for practice. Each year the Lady Indians hope to achieve their season long goal of state championship. “I enjoy coaching softball because of the girls’ responsiveness and their special way of appreciating what skills have been taught to them.” Mr. Pitts replied to the question of why he taught girls soft- ball. He then turned and watered everyone down during warm up. The starting line-up for every game normally stays the same but would vary every once in a while when players showed improvement. Returning players Kellie Jones, third baseman, and Aimee Hicks, shortstop, found they were best suited for another position when they shifted positions from the previous year. By secret ballot, the Lady Indians chose as their team captain, April Canter. With a record of four wins and three losses, the Lady Indians are well on their was to a victorious season. Elise-Anne Hogan Right: Randi Ruffin belts one way out of the ball field. Below: Kellie Jones, third baseman, watches on as her teammates complete the play. Kellie Jones runs back to third base to make another out for the Lady Indians. Softball Season Softball “87” (incomplete Schedule) CHS 7 Niceville OPP 6 ‘8,9 Crestview 23, 20 11 FWB 1 ”15 Mosely 3 6 Niceville 10 5 Tate 4 ‘Doubleheader District Game 214 Softball Front Row: Melissa Robinson, Aimee Hicks. Karen Ericson, Anne Gudson, Janice Harrison. Middle Row: Jeanee Pitts. Bella Rintilla, Kristie Vlllanacci, Vickie Walker. Cathy Sheffield. Deena Barnes. Kim Corneal. Back Row: Coach Fred Pitts. Randi Ruffin. April Cantner. Deeana Lingley. Bernie Gudson. Holly O'Shea. Amy Parker, Kellie Jones, Debbie Harkins. Leigh Sherman. Above: As the opposing team looks on. Vickie Walker steps into her homerun. Below: Melissa Robinson demonstrates the correct procedure on how to pitch a softball. ' - Softball 215 Junior Kevin Allman is ready for the serve. 216 Tennis Front Row: Coach Woitt, Christer Aim. Brian Kasch, Nathan Flood. Doug Elledge, Craig Johnson. Glen Langston, Nate Butler. Kevin Schambeau Back Row: Neil Norden, Eric Roper. Brad Freathy. Chris Cannella, Jamie Wiseman. Stig Nybraten, Kevin Allman. Wesley Woitt. TENNIS: The Unmatchable Sport With a 10-2 season last year, the girls’ tennis team was off to a good start this year. Of the fourteen players, six were returning members. Junior Kim Clark was ranked number one with senior Leigh Delaney in second position. The boys’ team ended last season with a 2- 10 record. Although they have won on- ly one match this year, the team they defeated beat them twice last year. Kevin Allman and Wesley Woitt, both juniors, were ranked first and second respective- ly. Both teams were coached by Johnny Woitt. _______________ Kim Kwasigroh Front Row: Marilynn Tapals, Shannon Hobson. Lisa Brown. Liz Sanders, Kolleen Edwards, Enez Johnson, Ginny Gibson, Denise Delaney. Back row: Coach Woitt, Kim Clark, Julie Allen. Jeanette Bungaard, Becky Lippincott, Leigh Delaney. Arlyn Bizzell. Not pictured: Jackie Welsh. Backed by Nate Butler. Nathan Flood prepares for the oncoming ball with a backhand. GOLF TEAM: Facing the Fairway Leslie Inman watches as Franklin Walley concentrates on making par. Led by Co-captains Franklin Walley and Paul Papantonis, the golf team won thir- teen of the first fifteen matches. The In- dians not only had a 66-6 season last year, but also captured first place in the district and fifteenth in the state. Accor- ding to Coach Mickey Englett, they are favored to win the district match again this year. ______________ Kim Kwasiaroh Golf Season Sophomore Alicia Lamar prepares to drive the ball across the fairway. Front Row: Alicia Lamar. Doug Nelson. Back Row: Todd Korn. Franklin Walley. Paul Papantonis. Leslie In man. Pat Shannon. Not pictured: Kenny Brown 217 Soccer Team Takes District By Storm The Varsity Soccer I'eam was quite successful this year. The season started off with some sea saw action as the team was winning every other game. The team's captain. Mike Borden, with his enthusiastic encouragement, kept the team's spirit elevated. At the tournaments the boys pulled together and won one out of three games at the Tallahassee Kick-Off Tournament, and one of the two in the Key to the City Tour- nament. With the enthusiasm and the many practices the team won every district game and went on to receive district title. After winning this title the team went to Pensacola Washington to compete in Regionals Unfortunately, the team was defeated, ending the season for the year A group was organized to help the soccer team out this year They were called the Indian Scouts At the soccer games they helped with the statistics, chased the soccer balls, and brought water and towels to the exhilerated players Liz Van Dyke, the president of the club, initiated all the meetings and encouraged the other members to go to the games and help the team out and cheer them on to victory. Carmen Feathers Tournaments Play-Offs Tallahassee Kick-Off” Tournament CHS OPPONENT 1 3 Jacksonville Kenny 3 0 Gainsville Buchholz 2 3 Orange Park High School “Key to the City” Tournament CHS OPPONENT 2 1 Pensacola Tate 0 1 Ft. Walton Beach DISTRICT CHS OPPONENT 2 1 Ft. Walton Beach REGIONAL CHS OPPONENT 0 2 Pensacola Washington Left: Brodie Bowman. 26. out maneuvers his opponent in one-on-one footwork. Right: Matt Rodgers watches as an opponent-propelled ball bounces out of bounds Front row: Ann Gudson, Nina Movahedi, Karen Matthews. Juli Crawford. Heather Larabee. Lisa Ivey, Liz Van Dyke. Middle row: Darrin Palmer. Roland Cayer, Bryan O’Donnell. Jesus Beltran. Ken Williams, Allan Golden, Spencer Sims. Brodie Bowman. Daren Anderson, Steve Richter. Mike Borden. Mark Lewis, Ty Pennington. Matt Rodgers, Pat Shannon, Pat Murphy. Charlie Thompson. Back row: Coach Chris Hadlock, Dean Phillips, Doug Nelson. Prakong Pongsura, Dean Rogers. Lars Anderson. Jack Chaemcheum. Mike Edwards. Jeff Loose, Scott Renshaw, Sean Murphy, Eric Roper, John Malagarie, Franklin Black. Ty Baines, Larry Smith. Josh Or- rell, Tim Haines. Jim Fish, Del Brown. Randy Whitmore, Coach Jim Kane. — I 218 Soccer Pat Murphy, with back-up of Steve Richter, heads the ball into the goal beyond the opponent's reach, making the winning point of the game. Varsity Soccer Season CHS OPPONENT 2 4 Niceville 3 2 Tallahassee Lincoln 0 3 Pensacola Washington •3 2 Panama City Mosley 1 2 Panama City Bay ‘2 1 Ft. Walton Beach 2 3 Pensacola Washington CHS OPPONENT ‘2 1 Ft. Walton Beach 0 2 Pensacola Woodham 3 0 Pensacola Tate 2 0 Pensacola Escambia 0 1 Tallahassee Leon 0 2 Pensacola Woodham 6 0 Panama City Mosley ‘District games Soccer 219 Both the boys and girls track teams had numerous winning performances this season. Many came from returning members, and many more came from sophomores. In the field events, Dionne Knight constant- ly shattered her opponents performance in both the shotput and the discus. For the boys team both Nicola Silva (long jump) and Dwayne Musgrove (high jump), placed in their events. Rounding out the boys field events were the shotputters Rick Evors, Brian Hawkins, Scott Pendleton, James Mitchell, and Jim Ward. In the sprinting department several young sprinters took up the slack created by retir- ing last year’s seniors. Tony Betts, who runs a 4.5 sec. forty-yard dash, and Shawn McClain placed several times. The intermediate and long distances were headed up by several returning members. Tommy Smith, Chuck Nunn, Tommy Brown, and John Oakes led the boys team, while Karen Kruse, Angela Forster, and Tonya Sampson led the girls team. Of the boys, John Oaks placed in several meets, winning the two-mile in the Max Bruner Relays. Karen Kruse and Daniele Strader also placed In several meets, and will be dif- ficult to replace next year. Chris Ketter Amy Tashlik leaps out of the page during long-jump warm-ups. Dwayne Musgrove slides over the bar during the Max Bruner Relays. 220 Track Chris Ketter edges his way over the 10ft. mark at the county Tri-meet. Jeanne Caughman flies over the hurdle during practice. Front Row: Bruce Murphy, Rick Evors, Diga Bell, Scott Novak, Tommy Smith, Bill Tally. Row Two: Tony Betts, Scott Pendleton. Jerry Seymour, Raymond Howard, Sanford Jenkins, James Mitchell, Row Three: Robert Mills. Dewayne House, James Woodall, Todd Gianmo, Charles Nunn, Dewayne Musgrove. Row Four: Mike Mosely, Nicola Silva, Lynn Eubanks, Tommy Brown, John Oakes, Dean Hotsinpiller, Back Row: Anthony Bush, Mike Brown. Gary Brown, Sean Me Clain, Chris Barrows, Jason Mickey, Chris Ketter Front Row: Kathy Riddle, Jeanne Caughman, Susan Hertzig. Row Two: Stephie Gray, Tanya Sampson. Jennifer Williams. Row Three: Nikki Alligood, Amy Tashlik, Ashley Rankin, Kathering Roupp. Back Row: Linda Abbit. Danniele Strader, Karen Kruse, Jackie Chub. Track 221 Tomahawk 1987 Staff Members Catherine Simons and Matt Robinson — Co-Editors Kim Kwasigroh — Business Manager Carmen Feathers — Secretary Charity Stringer — Photographic Editor Ms. Linda Evanchyk — Advisor Senior Members (’Denotes two-year members) Junior Members Michelle Arsenault Sharia Belk Amy Collier Melissa Burgess Jason Gonzalez ■Tricia Davis Joe Houseworth Elise-Anne Hogan Chris Ketter Kathy Kemp Jeanne Pitts Kristin Kent Kim Selfridge Lee Robinson Cary Usrey Joyce Watts Rodney Walker ’ Tracie Wilhelm Awards: First Place Pensacola Press Club Awards First Place American Scholastic Press Association Second Place National Scholastic Press Association Second Place American Scholastic Press Association Scholarship Recipient: 1986 Beth A. O’Keefe, University of West Florida Published by Taylor Publishing Company Dallas, Texas Number of pages 312 Number of copies 1000 Paper — 100 pound enamel Color pages — 56 Body copy — 10 pt. souvenir Caption Copy — 8 pt. souvenir Folios page number — 12 pt. souvenir italics Headlines — 36 pt. variety Subheadlines — 18 pt. variety Senior Portraits and Class Day Pictures by Bob Camilleri and Jerry Simons Candids and group shots by Jerry Simons Special photos by Mr. Fred Pitts and the Playground Daily News Plant Representative — Flo Walton Sales Representative — Marvin Mayer 222 Colophon Compiling the Tomahawk this year was a constant challenge. For that mat- ter, the making of any successful year- book is a great challenge. To have the outstanding book that we have, the Tomahawk staff and sponsor, Ms. Evan- chyk, put in many long hours of tedious work. We spent these hours recording memorable events not only in pictures but also in copy and layout design. All this effort was to immortalize the enor- mous pride and spirit in this school. I hope that you are as proud of and as happy with this book as I shall forever be, because both of us are parts of it. Im- mense thanks go from me to Ms. “E.”, our ever-dedicated sponsor; Matt Robin- son, my co-editor, for being so patient with me; my dad, Jerry Simons, for all the wonderful pictures he took for this book; and the Tomahawk staffers, for all their hard work on this creative and memorable book. And thanks to everyone at Choctawhatchee High for giving us something wonderful to make a great book about. CxiA hjAvuJl'k ■ Si m £vi5 The time has come to look back on the year's events here from the yearbook office, room 2B08, and I'll try to sum them up in one word . . . DEADLINE! They really put the pressure on us! But with the highly organized and profes- sional staff we had, no problem was too big to he overcome. I personally would like to thank several people for their help: Ms. Evanchyk, for her unending guidance, Mr. Adams for his always controver- sial captions and razor-like wit, Catherine for her hours put in overtime working when I couldn't quite make it, and Mrs. Bess Jones, for, without her encouragement in IOth grade, I pro- bably would not have joined the staff. Beyond the congratulations, I must say that I've thoroughly enjoyed working on the yearbook for the past two years. It's been a constant challenge, but the rewards of seeing the finished product make it all worthwhile. I hope that the Senior class in par- ticular enjoys this book; it is, after all; their book. In parting, I must say that I wish next ear's staff the luck that this year's as had (mixed blessing) and I sau to them: Take it easy on Ms. E. She's teacher of the year and deserves a break. It seems that it was only weeks ago that I was ask- ed to write my closing for the 1986 book. As I look back, however, I realize that many things have happened in the past year. Last summer the staff and I started all over again trying to equal the quality of the 1986 book. At the same time, we were trying to make the 1987 book totally different. I believe we have succeed- ed in doing so. We have added many touches to this book to make it unique and special to the staff and to those who will receive it. My appreciation goes to editors Matt Robinson and Catherine Simons. Matt's witty and laid back personality balanced Catherine's serious, business-like demeanor. They worked hard. They had to make more decisions than they ever thought possible. Congratulations to you two; you aid a fine job! Another thank you goes to Kim Kwasigroh who made sure our bills got paid, and those who owed us paid us. She took on a big job. She never lost her cool, and everything always came out even. I'd like to say a thanks to all the staff members. There is nothing like putting out a yearbook to br- ing out the best and worst in each of us. You saw both sides of me, and I saw both sides of each of you. See! I told you that you would be proud, and here it is in front of you. Good job! Special thanks to Ms. Janeane Lane for photo assistance and to Mr. Steve Adams for editorial advice. Thanks too, for your support, and for the most part not laughing aloud at my ideas! (Just smiling openly.) All twenty staff members and I hope you here at Choctaw like this book and are as proud of it as we are. Simons, Matt Robinson : Co-editor Editorial 223 THE TOMAHAWK STAFF - A TOTEM POLE OF TALENT The 22 member Tomahawk Staff spent many hours compiling the year’s most treasured memories. And it was not easy! With only 7 returning members, this was a relatively new staff that had a lot to learn about cropping pictures, designing layouts, and meeting deadlines. But, there were four things that kept us going. Those were Cokes, candy bars, Ms. Evanchyk, and the Choctaw spirit. The Choctawhatchee Tomahawk has won numerous awards from such organizations as The National Scholastic Press Association, The Pensacola Press Club, and The American Scholastic Press Association. Also, the 1987 yearbook has been chosen to be a national model by Taylor Publishing Company. Kathy Kemp The 1987 Tomahawk Staff Man Robinson, Editor Kim Kwasigroh, Business Manager Ms. Linda Evanchyk, Adviser Carmen Leathers, Secretary Catherine Simons, Editor Charity Stringer, Head Photographer 224 Tomahawk Staff Cary Usrey, Senior Joe Houseworth, Senior Michelle Arsenault, Senior Jeanne Pitts, Senior Jason Gonzalez, Senior Rodney Walker, Senior Kim Selfridge, Senior Chris Ketter, Senior Amy Collier, Senior Trade Wilhelm, Junior Lee Robinson, Elise-Anne Hogan, Juniors Tricia Davis, Melissa Burgess Juniors Joyce Watts, Junior Kristen Kent, Junior Tomahawk Staff 225 mmnnmmm When we see the totem pole in our reor view mirrors ond see the word CHOCTAW, we know thof it is more thon just a school, it is o place that we learned from ond mode friends in. And when we look ahead we know our memories go with us. Advertising Index A A Transfer and Storage, Inc. 272 A-Action Exterminators 264 ABC Kiddie.College 255 Anh’s Oriental Food Store 245 Bakker, John, D.D.S. 272 Barnett Bank 232 Body Line, The 269 Burris Motor's 236 Butler's Florist 269 Cake Box 233 Cakemaster's Bakery233 Century 21 Coastal Realty 233 Charles Chip� 267 Chuck Clary Enterprises 264 Clock Corner 232 Clyde Bynum New York Lii j Coca-Cola Bottling Ccy267 Collector’s(porner 243 Dave’s Hobbies 232 David Shea's Studio III 261 ? Emerald Coast Auto Industrial Finishes 258 Emerald Coast Physical Therajpy bS Family Prescription Center 272 Fast Print 275 Feathers, Jack and Bet|y 2711 First Baptist Church Youth 248 FirstCity Bank 250 'l First FederaLSavings and Loin 24JD First National Bank a Fisher’s Plar.ts 275 • jJk Florida Industrial Machinery, jnc. 2£8 Ft. Walton Beach Pai t nkDeco Ft. Walton Communications 265 Ft. Walton Glass Co., Inc. 236 Gatlin Lumber Company 251 Gayfers 277 Gemini Tru Giff’s Sub Shoppe 273 , Grace, Roger A . Nt.D. 27 Gulf Coast HospitjTgj Gulf Reflections 27 GuU Seafood 241 ] Hardee’s 259 Hawaiian Tropic 238 Honda of Ft Howton Real Estate 240 Humana Hospital 266 Hyder’s Carpet 244 Innerlight Surf-n-Sport 277 Jack West Jewelers 236 jt Jerry Simons Professional Photogr Kent and Company, P.A. 276 Koontz Little Chapel Funeral Home 240 Lantern, The 265 Learning Resources 269 Lee Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge 247 Lee Pontiac-Olds 235 Leon’s 273 Liz Caldwell Realty. Inc. 257 Little Caesar’s 252 V mi Long Insurance Agency 268 Mac’s Lock Service 272 Madaris Office Supply 262 McDonald’s 260 Michael Woodham Pest Control 254 National Auto and Sp d Supply 275 Network Video Miss Bojangles 242 Okaloosa-Walton Junidr College 254 One-Stop All Occasion Shop 265 Orange Julius 241 Pasquale’s Pizza 267 , Paul-Leon, Inc. 267 ■ Penn-Max Warehouse Foods 245 Peoples Federal Savings Bank 241 Playground Daily News 256 Playground Optical Hearing Co. 258 Plus Two Hair Designs 267 Popcorn Parlor 243 Pro Sports 258 Scholarship Opportuni y Services 269 $halimar United Methc list Church YoutH|242 Simply Elegant 274 Smith’s 236 Snap-On Tools 272 Something Special 254 Sound Restaurant, Th 270 State Farm Insurance (] o. 236 Stewart’s Outdoor Spo ts 233 Subway Sandwich Shoj 267 sunshine Bank 269 Jaco Town 233 fote y;ri’s Tropical Fish 26£ Tony's Italian Restaurant 237 Townson’s Unique Weddings 272 U-Frame-It 245 Upper Crust Restaurant, The 254 University of wJ fflorida 254 Vandegriff’s Jewelers 256 Vanguard Bank 253 Ver-Val Enterprises, Inc. 239 Video Express 243 Waldorff’s Clothing 247 jft afclorfi Jnsurance Co. 234 Walton Properties, Inc. 254 Ward’s 248 Welder’s Supply, Inc. 265 West Florida Auto Parts, Inc. 258 White-Wilson Medical Clinic 246 Wickes Lumber Company 241 Williams Electric, Inc. 275 WNUE Radio 255 Wright Brothers Furniture 233 Wright Healthmart Pharmacy 273 Personal Ads: Bradley, Tory 236 Brown, Arnold 232 Shelley, Debbie 248 Stringer, Charity 273 Williams, Nancy and Gil 248 i'i a BOOK NOOK HALLMARK CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS 20' OFF Faces of. . . Contributors CINCO CINEMA FIREIVALKER PG 0 COLOR OF HONEY R ■ii; 'CROCODILE DUNDEE' PCI3 STAR TREK 4 PG STARTS FRI I2TH CHILDREN LESSER GOD I Delchamp SUPER STORE DELI-BAKERY Contributors 231 Dave’s Hobbies Ft. Walton’s Hobby Shop For Models, Rockets, and Games CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’87 700 Beal Pkwy. Fisherman’s Square 862-2014 ahf Clurk (Cnrurr TOM C. BLIZZARD AW I NAWCC (904) 862 1825 | 7 MlNorth Beal Parkway Fort Walton Beach, FL 32548 CONGRATULATIONS ARNOLD BROWN - o R May 6; 1968 Love Mom Barnett Is Florida's Bank. Barnett BanK 232 Contributors Congratulations to the class of ’87 WRIGHT BROTHERS FURNITURE CAKE BOX ORDER A CAKE ( c Wedding ♦ Birthday ♦ Specialty 37 Walter Martin Rd. Ft. Walton Beach TT e Ca e ox BRUCE KIM BLACKMON 624 N. Egl.n Parkway 862 7214 2253 Fort Walton Beach. FL 32548 Contributors 233 WALDORFF INSURANCE AND BONDING, INC. FIRE BUSINESS AUTO LIFE WE SPECIALIZE IN CONTRACT BONDS United States Fidelity b Guaranty Co. Fidelity b Guaranty Life Insurance Co. Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty Company American Manufacturers Mutual Insurance Co. Seaboard Surety Company The Home Insurance Company The Home Indemnity Company THE COMPANIES Keitiper instance companies 244-5106 212 Egliti Parkway SE Suite 100 Waldorff Building P.O. Box 2257 Fort Walton Beach, FL 32549 234 Contributors Congratulations to the CHS Class of ’87 and especially to Tory Bradley Love, Mom and Dad Jack West Jewelers Towncrest Shopping Ctr. 243-3900 Eglin Pkwy. Ft. Walton Beach . . . my neighborhood. For the past 14 years, I’ve been helping my neighbors here in Ft. Walton Beach protect the things they value with State Farm insurance. I’m proud of this community and grateful for my many friends here. Thanks to all of you in Fort Walton Beach, for being my “Good Neighbors.” Larry B. Patrick STATI FARM Liberty Manor (©) 184 Eglin Pkwy. Suite 1 (@ S) Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32548 INSURANCE W A. (904) 244-7181 State Farm Insurance Companies • Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. Salutes Choctawhatchee High School We Both Have Traditions Of Style Excellence 123 MIRACLE STRIP PKWY FT WALTON BEACH, FLA 32548 Monday-Saturday 236 Contributors THE SAME QUALITY AND PRICES THAT BUILT OUR REPUTATION AND NOW!! DISTRIBUTED EXCLUSIVELY BY ED KELLEY and ASSOCIATES, INC. FORT WALTON BEACH, FLORIDA (904) 651-8637 JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA (904) 731-1083 DAYTONA ORMOND BEACH, FLORIDA (904) 252-2890 240 Contributors MEMBER FSLIC Congratulations Class of 1987 107 Racetrack Rd. Fort Walton Beach, FL 32549 (904) 863-1110 Wickes Lumber Wickes Has All It Takes to Build All you need. 151 N. Eglin Pkwy. 244-5181 Hours: M-F 7:30-6 Sat. 7:30-5 Sun. 9-3 Charge It! Don't delay starting your home fix-up project Charge it with your Wickes Charge Visa MasterCard also accepted Life, Group and Health Insurance, Annuities, Pension Plans Bus. (904) 243-1148 Res. 243-0974 Clyde Bynum, RHU 221 Hollywood Blvd. SE P.O. Box 1389 Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32549 New York Life Insurance Company A Mutual Company founded in 1845 1 4 . jlAGGIE 8 ALLEN TRUBY Gulf Seafood Restaurant OPEN 11AM TO 8 PM TUESDAY SATURDAY Q I U THE BELTWAY SHOPPING CENTER 109 A RACETRACK ROAD CARRYOUTS AVAILABLE FORT WALTON BEACH. FL 32548 862-1614 1 Oronae vJuliu Santa Rosa Mall Cordova Mall Panama City Mall NETWORK VIDEO CHOCTAW PLAZA mmm Compliments of the Neely Key Co. Miss Bojangles Santa Rosa Mall Congratulations Class of ’87 From the youth of Shalimar United Methodist Church ftrIDED 862-2001 Congratulations From Sun Bandits, Inc. and P. Jay Massey Class of ’76 226-A Racetrack Road (In the Summit Building) FREE DELIVERY HONDA. FOLLOW THE LEADER TOURING CUSTOM SPORT ATC0 DIRT BIKES ENDURO C SCOOTERS Come To Honda Of Ft. Walton Since 1965 For All Your Honda Needs AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE We Carry The Complete Line 726 N. Beal Parkway 862-4622 or 863-2345 Open 9-5 Weekdays. 9-1 Saturday 34 ) POPCORN PARLOR (34 GIFTS OWNED BY DALE LURA ROBERTSON OPEN 6 WE MAIL ANYWHERE DAYS A WEEK 244 - CORN IN USA 99 Eglin Pkwy N.E. Fort Walton Square 842 Hwy 98 East, Destin, FL. 32541 The Collector’s Corner COLLECTIBLES Coins, Stamps, Baseball Cards, Comics, Supplies MEMBER ANA, APS Peter G. Gunias 904-243-7966 323 Page Bacon Road Mary Esther, FI. 32569 Contributors 243 HYDERS 652 N Beal Parkway • Fori Walton Beach. Florida 32548 GAP CREEK SHOPPING CENTER Free Estimates (904) 863-1398 863-1464 MURRELL HYDEfi “For the Personal Touch’’ Wallpaper • Hardwood • Tile • Blinds 244 Contributors Open 7 Days a Week Bayou Towncrest Wright Plaza Shopping Center Shopping Center Mon.-Sat. Sun. 9AM-7PM 11AM-6PM The Maximum Savings For Your Penny PENN - NA A.X REhQu5E FOODS SELF-HELP OR EXPERT CUSTOM FRAMING U-FRAME-IT of Fort Walton Beach, Inc. 119-A RACETRACK RD. FORT WALTON BEACH, FL 32548 (904) 862-9090 OWNERS: SUE JONKE MANAGER: SARAH MALAGARIE KAREN FISHER ANH’S ORIENTAL FOOD AND GIFT SHOP Dry and Frozen Foods • Rice • and other Oriental Items • Clothes • Dishes • Shoes • Retail Wholesale 904-862-2238 5A Racetrack Road Owner: Anh Mooney Road Intersection Across from Fire Station Fort Walton Beach, Florida 32548 Congratulations! From The Staff Employees Of White-Wilson Medical Center 1005 Mar-Wait Drive Fort Walton Beach, Florida (904) 863-8100 And The Destin White-Wilson Medical Center 1000 Airport Road Destin, Florida (904) 837-3848 Lee Chrysler — Plymouth — Dodge Contributors 247 FIRST MPnsr First sf love lusts forever A church with • mlnlttry to the family Corner Fir� ! end Herbeeon FORT WALTON BEACH. FLORIDA 32M8 Best Wishes Class of ’87 Nancy and Gil Williams Always I and you is two. Often me and thee is we. And sometimes us is one. I thank God for you. My Bestest Friend! “Homemade Rootbeer Served in Frosted Mugs” CHILI BURGERS CHILI DOGS HOMEMADE COOKIES ROOT BEER FLOATS 629 EGLIN PARKWAY Your ftiture is here... and so are we. Let's face it together. FlRSt City BariK Locations: Downtown, Racetrack Road, Sun Plaza, Florosa Member F.D.I.C. ‘Shop Where Your Business Is Most Appreciated GATLIN LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Courteous And Prompt Service Free Delivery Area Wide 57 Beal Parkway Fort Walton Beach, Florida 32548 243-9102 Congratulations! Congratulations! From the makers of Best Wishes to oil the Graduates! Good Luck in all your future endeavors! i Contributors 253 JEANNE REILLY ANN STREIT UPPER, CRJJST 14 Racetrack Rd . N E Ft Walton Beach. FL 32548 (904) 863-2143 (904) 863-2144 MICHAEL WOODHAM PEST CONTROL 617 JAMES LEE ROAD fort Walton Beach. Florida 32546 MICHAEL L WOODHAM GRADUATE ENTOMOLOGIST. U OF F 862 9696 062 1241 GEORGE R. (Buddy) SMITH PRESIDENT Walton Properties 1301 Eglin Parkway Shalimar, Florida 32579 Phone (904) 651-0824 The University of M Congratulates Your '87 Senior Class Admissions Office, main campus, 474-2230 Fort Walton Beach Center, 244-1000 Eglin Air Force Base Center, 678-5168 Pensacola Naval Air Station, 453-4006 SQMETtiING-SPEGIflb VETBRIflN flNB G0ONTRY flNTKJDES-EJpibTS GIFTS-TEflS-BflbbS FbQRflbS-TREES G bEGTIBbES 146 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. S.E. • 243-4939 MON. - SAT. 10 AM • 5 PM • VISA, MC rA k College can be tough. Like a good coach, we toughen you up gradually. During two years with us, we condition you to study, to think, to evaluate. By the time you finish, you know the ropes. See us first. YouTl be glad you did. OKALOOSA-WALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Niceville, Fla. Your community college. An EA EO Institution 254 Contributors 862 3411 “Some of our kids never ABC KIDDIE KOLLEGE 102 Tooke Street Fort Walton Beach, FI 32548 grow up.’' David VanBuskirk Carolyn Van Buskirk OttlWI COMPLIMENTS OF... ■P PLAYOROUND ■ ■ Daily t News 200 Racetrack Road P.O. Box 2949 Fort Walton Beach, Florida 32549 Daily and Sunday IN DEG RIFF Vandegriff Jewelers features exquisite diamonds in all sizes and shapes. Our trained Gemologists will assist you in selecting the right diamond for your special occasion. 38 Years of Professional Services • Designing and Remounting • Casting and Manufacturing • Jewelry Repair • Watch Repair • Extensive Giftware Department • Complete Bridal Service • Jewelry Appraisals Vandegriff • Playground’s Oldest and Finest Jeweler • Member Downtown Merchant’s Association • Member American Gem Society Store Hours. Mon - Sat 9am - 6pm 178 180 Miracle Strip Pkw ., S.E. Ft. Walton Reach, FL 32548 243 3333 or 244 2178 L • C • R Liz Caldwell Realty Inc. RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • ACREAGE • INVESTMENTS “One of the top leading real estate sales offices in Fort Walton Beach” Liz will be happy to appraise your property free of charge! Liz also specializes in property exchanges and real estate consulting services So why not take advantage of the free service offered by the area's leading real estate broker? 24 hour service — 7 days a week ra FREE APPRAISALS LtS realtor® 244-7155 126-128 Eglin Parkway S.E. Ft Walton Beach M£S Contributors 257 RELIABLE USED PARTS FOR FOREIGN DOMESTIC CARS TRUCKS •WE STAND BEHIND THEM' cu WEST FLORIDA AUTO PARTS, INC. 1544 NORTH BEAL EXT FORT WALTON BEACH. FL 32548 BEN PEARCE PHONE 863-2128 Bob Bauer Owner PRO’ SPORTS INC. S JERRY NEUDECKER 144 MARY ESTHER CUT OFF SUITE 10 MARY ESTHER, FL 32569 904-244-2181 904-244-4887 FLORIDA INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY, INC. Duval Road P.O. Box 2645 , Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32549 J F L M INC INDUSTRIAL ENGINES • HEAVY EQUIPMENT MARINE ENGINES REBUILT, OVERHAUL, REPAIR GOVERNMENT MIL-SPEC REQUIREMENTS RON POOLE President BOB FISH Vice-President (904) 862-3305 3338 Monday-Friday 7:00 A M.-3:30 P.M. 304 N. Beal Pkwy. 863-1465 Gemini Truck Tops and Vans, Inc. GEMINI TRUCK TOPS AND VANS, INC. LENS DUPLICATED WE SERVICE ALL ONE DAY SERVICE MAX)� BRAND AIDS Playground Optical Hearing Co., Inc. 50 EGLIN PARKWAY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 243- 24 or 244-5577 JOAN FONTENOT JOE FONTENOT, president CERTIFIED HEARING AJD SECRET ARY TREASURER DEALER. REG OPTICIAN EMERALD COAST AUTO INDUSTRIAL FINISHES DU PONT - 3M - BINKS - MONTANA 862-9494 311 South Ave. Ft. Walton Beach, FL Karl Zech Liz Weins 258 Contributors This js a message, to Seniors. First of all, congratulations. You’re about to take one of the biggest steps of your life. You’ve worked hard. Now, it’s time to start learning about the world and about people, about what you can expect from yourself. A wise man said, “Education is what you have left over after you have forgotten everything you have learned.” Your education is about to begin. Haideer Just a little closer to home rfSA GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE Eglin Pkwy. Mary Esther Cutoff Crestview Niceville Destin Senior Portraits Don’t Have To Look ■ Like Senior Portraits «Mgr Contributors 263 Chuck Clary Enterprises o LA sem EXTERMINATORS v v RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL PEST CONTROL 209 RACETRACK ROAD, N.E. FORT WALTON BEACH FLORIDA 32548 Build your future with us. We want to be your bank! Ray Kratz Ron Poole PHONE (904)862-3631 Vice-President President NATIONAL llifll 1 BANK TRUST Seven offices throughout the county! 904-243-7111 Member FD1C 264 Contributors i A L I PmiMM O I � v � 'i •� � • (lull EMERALD COAST PHYSICAL THERAPY and COAST SPORTS REHABILITATION CENTER Inc. 339 Racetrack Rd. Winrock Plaza No. 7, Ft. Walton Beach 863-4747 Physical Therapy Speech Therapy Physician Referral • Occupational Therapy • Vocational Counseling • Insurance Assignment Accepted MONDAY-FRIDAY, BY APPT. PAT NORDEN, R.P.T. DIANNE BROOKS, ADM. DIRECTOR WILLIAM MERILYN CREEKMORE TERRI’S TROPICAL FISH PETS Full Line Pets Supplies Mon. • Sat. 10 6 Sunday 1 • 5 764 N. Beal Parkway Ft. Walton Beach, F L 32548 Telephony (904) 862-6322 605 JAMES LEE ROAD PHONE 862-5911 Fort Walton Communications, Inc. w. l Dap Km. � 42-3924 460 Lovwfoy Rood P. O. Box 237 PL Wahoa UocK PI 32549 Im 243-7621 zSufifi[y, fJnc. P.O. Box 368 236 Racetrack Road N.E. Fort Walton Beach. Florida 32349 Rabun (Ray)White Manager 862-5214 862-5215 One-Stop All Occasion Shop Audrey Proscia Beltway Shopping Center 109E Race Track Road Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. 862-6266 Marilyn Lauhinger ' Engraved Invitations Advertising Specialties Business Necessities Wedding Accessories Cake Toppers • Paper Plastic Tableware • Centerpieces Mints Favors to Order Nestle Candy Cake Supplies � Complete Floral Service • Rental Items • Headquarters for Every Special Event Contributors 265 Humana Hospital-Fort Walton Beach jm Humana Hospital - Desti 1000 Mar Walt Drive Fort Walton Beach 862-1111 Emergency Department 863-7606 1000 Airport Road Destin 654-7600 Emergency Department 654-7606 324 N. EGLIN PKWY. 862-7933 B Gfke Siu i {!Uwatwe Gfhe c d tmatwe 99 EGLIN PARKWAY (BETWEEN GOOFATHER S PlZZA MERRILL LYNCH) _________243-6211____ FT WALTON SQUARE WINN DIXIE I GOOFATHER S] PIZZA I I X 1 j ZAYRE SUBWAY EGLIN PARKWAY ■ QU-V. PIZZA PASTA DESTIN, FLORIDA • 837-8311 GULFVIEW SHOPPING CENTER Across from Holiday Inn on Highway 98 Owned Operated by Jack Thompson Home (904) 837-8900 Office (904) 862-8615 Gia ed 110 Skipper Avenue Ft. Walton Beach, FI. 32548 ERNEST MAWSON JOHN MAYER (904) 863-2105 a Plus Two Eur Designs RED • WHITE • YOU 303-A Racetrack Road NE Fort Walton Beach, FL 32548 Don Allgood Rhonda Allgood Contributors 267 LONG INSURANCE AGENCY 50 Miracle Strip Parkway S.E. Dial: 244-5158, INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE Every line of insurance, Life, Health, Fire, Auto — Always a helpful and friendly staff. Established 1950 SUNSHINE BANK P. O Drawer 2769. Fort Walton Beach. FI. 32549, 904 243-8101 Fort Walton Beach, Fla. 243-8101 NEAT STUFF V for KIDS, PARENTS TEACHERS 186-E Eglm Pkwy N E P O Box 2680 Ft Walton Beach, FL 32548 (904) 244-3569 A Well Chosen Selection of Toys Aids to Learning Tom and Diane Wooley of Tom Wooley Tool Company Dealer for Snap-on-Tools say CONGRATULATIONS TO CHOCTAW’S CLASS OF “87” We Salute The Class of 1987 ‘Die - Somul Ft. Walton’s Finest Waterfront Restaurant Best wishes for health, happiness and success. Hdl Gulf Coast Hospital A child adolescent psychiatric hospital 1015 Mar Walt Drive Fort Walton Beach. Florida 32548 904 863-4160 270 Contributors Congratulations to the Choctawhatchee Senior Class and especially to Carmen Feathers For twelve years of a job well done We love you, Mom and Dad Contributors 271 A A TRANSFER AND STORAGE, INC. Congratulations To The Choctaw Class Of 1987 Pensacola Panama City INTERSTATE AGENTS FOR Cocoa ICC MC 41098 MODERN MOVING WITH OLD-FASHIONED CARE ...is as close as your telephone! 1-800-342-8917 IN FLA. 1-800-874-8996 U.S.A Key west ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION ASK FOR EXT 26 244-7661 113 HOLLYWOOD BL NW FT. WALTON BEACH (904) 243-4847 112 Nebraska Ave. Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32548 Christian • Civil GENE TOWNSON Director • Designer ANN TOWNSON 208 HOSPITAL DRIVE FORT WALTON BEACH. FLORIDA 32548 TELEPHONE 863-2122 W'-S. PRACTIC6 LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS LET US BE YOUR FAMILY DRUG STORE FAMILY PRESCRIPTION CENTER 248-C EGLIN PARKWAY FT WALTON BEACH. FLA 32548 Office hours 1013 c mar walt drive BY APPOINTMENT FORT WALTON BEACH. FLA. 32548 BILL EVERETT PHARMACIST PHONE 863-5134 AFTER HRS. 244-1294 272 Contributors PHONE 862-4315 EMERGENCY 243-5179 WRIGHT HEALTHMART PHARMACY a FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT... 'isiyxyi L WRIGHT SHOPPING CENTER 5 913-BN. BEAL PARKWAY FT. WALTON BEACH, FL 32548 STEVE ESPY Pharmacist Owner JUDY HYDE Pharmacist Giff’s Sub Shoppe For The Best Sandwich Under The Sun (Across from Holiday Inn) BEER PIZZA owned by Joe and Carol Houseworth 1021 Hwy. 98 East Destin, Fla. Ph: 837-1255 Congratulations Lynn Calderone and Angela DeLorenzo from 137 Gulf Reflections Studio 350 N Eglin Park1 Ft Walton Beach. F' (W MAC’S LOCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE LICENSED INSURED BONDED ?o 862-8221 93 MONAHAN DR CONGRATULATES GRADUATES!! MAY YOU BE THE BEST IN ALL YOU DO And Remember NO ONE DRESSES A WOMAN LIKE... CONGRATULATIONS FROM 5i p Elegant BRIDALS . FORMALS . TUXEDOS Official PromHeadquarters 1 8 9 7 Congratulations Seniors! 'graduation gifts 'prom flowers 'live plants 'weddings special occasions Fisher’s Plants and A Dream Come True Florist 590 Gap Creek Dr. 863-1543 0«T WAIT0 4 Letterheads Envelopes Business Cerds Business Forms NCR Forms Circulars Brochures Newslotters Collating Folding Padding Binding Type Setting Reports Resumes Advertising Flyers Menus Price Lists Contracts Invitations Rubbcr Stamps. CAMERA READY COPY PRINTED WHILE YOU WAIT! Our new totel copy system cen print 25. 50. 100 or more copies of 20. 50. 100 or more pages in a matter of hours Inexpensively, tool Artwork • Layout • Colors • Special Stock PLAIN PAPER COPY SERVICE 862-2332 862-2212 21 Racetrack Road NE Next to Beltway Shopping Center 8:00AM-5:30PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY VISA WILLIAMS ELECTRIC CO., INC. 695 DENTON BLVD . P O DRAWER 1007 FT WALTON BEACH. 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BURRIS MOTORS Aaron, Deborah Abbott, Linda Abbott, Delania — 81 Abernethy, Angela — 50, 166, 184 Accardi, Jennifer — 50 Acker, John — 50, 128, 165 Adams, Jill — 81, 174, 188 Adams, John — 81 Aden, Timothy — 17, 50, 51, 53, 168, 192,193,195 Agerton, Larry — 50 Agerton, Rhonda — 50, 180 Aikman, Rex — 50, 181 Akings, Alexis — 102 Aledia, Melencio — Alessi, Shelley — 180 Alford, Thomas — 50, 160 Alford, Daniel — 102 Allen, Anthony — 102 Allen, Brad — 102, 129, 163 Allen, Frances — 102 Allen, Jeffrey — 102 Allen, Julie — 81 Allen, Kimberly — 102 Allen, Tamie — Allen, Tracy — 50 Alligood, Nichola — 102, 199 Allman, Kevin — 81, 160, 165, 172 Alloway, Kimberly — 81 Amiel, Tracy — 102, 103, 164, 174 Amrein, John — 102 Andersen, Lars — 102 Anderson, Julie — 102 Anderson, Josette — Anderson, Jeffrey — 50, 75, 156, 160 Anderson, Daren 11, 12, 49, 50, 156, 166, 184, 185 Anderson, Shannon — Angel, Eric — 60, 102 Aplin, David — 81 Appleton, Jon — 102, 171 Ard, Robert — 81 Arsenault, Michelle — 50, 75, 156, 159, 160, 163, 171,222 Ash, Dawn — 102 Atkinson, Elizabeth — 51, 166, 184 Atkinson, Darien — 81, 166, 197 Atkinson, Elizabeth — 62, 81, 166 Babula, Mark — 81 Bailey, Lisa — 81 Baines, Ty — 102 Baker, Linnette — 81 Baker, Racquel — 102 Balcanoff, Rodd — 102, 165, 197 Baldwin, Dorothy — 102 Ballenger, Kelly — 81 Banks, Timothy — 51 Barber, Babbette — Barber, Leisa — 81 Barber, Sean — 102, 166, 197 Barber, Tabatha — Barker, Jill —81, 166, 184 Barker, Laura — 81 Barkocy, Elizabeth — 102 Barnard, Garry — Barnes, Deena — 102 Barnes, Tosha — 51, 138 Barnes, Adam — 51 Barnes, Deborah — 51, 180 Barrick, Diane — 51 Barron, Allison — 51, 134, 156, 164, 165 Barrows, Chris — 102, 165, 172, 199 Barry, Kelly — 102 Batchelor, Michael — 51, 181 Bateman, Lorie — 51 Bates, Carmen — 102 Beasley, Michael — 103 Beasley, Michael — 103 Beasley, Kimberly — 103 Beasley, Laura — 51, 67 Beckman, Chad — 51, 166 Beeks, Alan — 103, 163, 176 Beggin, Michael — 51 Belk, Sharia — 81, 222 Belk, Standon — 103 Bell, Demosthenes — 103, 195 Bell, Shonna — 81 Bell, Sondra — 103, 139 Beltran, Jesus — 52 Bendle, Thomas — Bendorf, Natalie — 103, 145 Benefield, Tammy — Benway, Ranald Berry, Sabrina — 81 Berry, Angeline — 52, 181 Betts, Alex — 103, 194, 195 Bieloc, Bonnie — 81, 174 Binney, Angelique — 103, 160, 174 Bizzell, Arlyn — 52 Black, Franklin — 81, 166, 184 Blackwell, Lorna — 103 Blair, Donell — Blaisdell, Nancy — 52, 181 Blansit, Hubert — 90 Blausey, Dawn — 103 Blizzard, Brian — Blumer, Heath — 10, 104, 105, 106 Bolen, William — 103 Bolton, Heather — 103 Bonadonna, D’Ann — 103 Booth, Michelle — 82, 163 Borden, Michael 52, 168 Boretsky, Stephanie — 103 Borinski, tcia — 82, 156, 157, 160,163,166, 188, 189 Bothwell, Robert — 103 Bottenfield, Michael — 138, 176 Bouchard, Roderick — 103, 176 Boulet, Rylan — 103 Bourque, Jennifer — 103 Bowen, Shawn — 82 Bowlby, Shandra — 52 Bowman, Betty — 82 Bowman, Brady — 52, 181 Bowman, Brodie — 103, 166 Bowman, Terrance — 103 Boyd, Tiffany — 82 Bradley, Michelle — 82, 156, 160, 164, 174 Bradley, Victoria — 52, 55, 156, 171,174,176, 236 Branscome, Dexter — 103, 197 Brenton, Shalene — 52, 166, 181 Brezniak, Peter — 82 Broad, Brett — 52, 165 Brooks, Christopher — 82 Index 279 Brooks, Tana — 82 Brown, Amy — Brown, Angela — 104, 188 Brown, Arnold — 52, 180, 232 Brown, Bryan — 82, 168, 195 Brown, Clinton — 82, 180 Brown, Deana — 104 Brown, Del — 104 Brown, Deshawn — 104 Brown, Gary — 82, 163, 199 Brown, Gary — 82 Brown, Kenneth — 52 Brown, Lisa — 104, 160, 164 Brown, Lisa — 104, 163 Brown, Melissa Brown, Michael — 104, 114, 199 Brown, Robyn — 82 Brown, Thomas — 82, 199 Browne, Tinna — 104, 160 Browning, Shane — 104 Bruenning, Michael — 82 Bruner, Elizabeth — 53, 62, 166, 184 Bryson, Patrick — 82 Bryson, Robert — 53 Bucci, Stephanie — 70, 82, 200 Buckelew, Brian — 19, 53, 62, 63,186 Buckley, Belinda — 53 Buckley, Joel — Buckley, Rhonda — Buckner, Donald — 82, 180 Buechler, Lisa — 104 Bukoskey, Kim — 104, 176 Bundagaard, Jeanette — 83, 197 Burgess, Melissa — 83, 222 Burks, Rachel — Burns, Shannon — 83 Busby, Lorenzo — 104 Bush, Anthony — 104, 199 Bush, Mark — 53, 168, 195 Butler, Nathan — 83, 172 Byler, Traci — 104 Byrd, Regina — 104 Byrne, Amanda — Cagle, Stephanie — 53 Caldarelli, Cristen — 104, 166, 187 Calderone, Lynn — 53, 163, 157, 174, 176, 156,273 Calnaido, Chandana — Caluda, Marc — 53, 71, 166, 176 Campbell, Irene — 83 Canady, Robert — 83 Cannella, Christopher — 83, 163, 165 Cannon, Christopher — 104, 197 Cantner, April — 53 Canty, John — 104 Carey, Sean — 83 Carino, Bernard — 83 Carmichael, Shannon — 83, 166 Carnley, Deborah — 104 Carnley, Janice — Carnley, Randall — 53 Carr, Matthew — 83 Carr, Michael — 83, 197 Carrasquillo — 83 Carrena, Laura — 104 Carson, Toni — 104 Carter, John — 53, 160, 165 Carter, Paula — 180 Carter, Shilo — 104 Cartwright, William — 83 Carver, William — 83, 96 Casadaban, Ryan — 104, 166 Caughman, Mabele — 105, 114, 198,199, 144B Cawood, Brian — Cayer, Roland — 54 Cayton, James — 105 Cerra, Saverio — 54 Chaemcheua, Charchrist — 84 Chambers, Gary — 105 Chambless, Daphne — 138 Chambless, Jonathan — 54 Chance, Jamie — 105, 195 Chapman, Jeannine — 105 Chappell, Lawrence — 105 Chason, Tracie — 83 Chatterton, Karen — 13, 49, 54, 164, 144C, 160 Chavers, William — 105, 195 Cherry, Inger — 83 Childers, Salina — 54, 180 Childress, Evelia — 104 Childress, Michele — 83, 96 Childress, Reshay — 54 Childs, Gregory — 84, 86, 87, 166, 181 Choate, Marvin — 54 Chubb, Jackie — 105 Church, Cathleen — 54, 163, 164 Ciocho, Constance — 54 Clark, Gary — 84 Clark, Shelley — 105 Clark, Kimberly — 84, 144, 174, 200, 201 Claybrone, Twanna — 105 Cleary, Shawn — 105 Clements, William — 84 Clemons, Marla — 105 Cline, Kevin — 84 Cline, Denise — 84, 156, 174 Cobb, Kelly — 84, 180 Cobb, Tiffanye — Cobb, James — Cohn, Adam — 1321, 161, 105 Cole, Julie — 105 Cole, Jennifer — 54 Colach, Mike — 164 Colemen, Robert — 105 Coley, Bellie — 54 Collier, Anne — 54, 125, 160, 174, 222 Collins, Lisa — 84 Colsoh, Michael — 84, 163, 196, 197 Congleton, Travis — 105 Connolly, James — 105, 118 Cook, Bobby — 84 Cook, Richard — 84, 197 Cook, Kristina — 54, 188 Cooling, William — 105 Cooper, Elva —- 80, 181 Corbitt, Jeffrey — 84, 195 Corneal, Kimberly — 105 Costa, Alessandro — 84 Cothern, Douglas — 54, 180 Couvillon, Eugenie — 84, 171 Coward, Charlie — 180 Coward, Joffery — 105 Coward, Kirby — 54, 195 Coward, Latone — Coward, Mia — 280 Index Coward, Michael — Coward, Sheilah — 84 Cowart, David — 105 Cowart, Dennis — 195 Cox, Candace — 105, 160, 174, 188 Cox, Deborah — 105 Cranston, John — 106, 160, 176 Crawford, Deonard — 84 Crawford, Julia — 12, 54, 131, 163, 187, 166, 177 Crews, Brandon — 106 Crews, Sabrina — 84, 96 Crocker, Suzanne — 106, 160, 163 Cromer, Mark — 84 Crouch, Jay me — 106 Crow, Tonya — 84, 171 Crowder, James — 54, 197 Cuchens, Glenna — 84 Cuchens, Wendy — 85 Culley, Coakley — 85 Culwell, Jennifer — Cummins, Julie — 54, 166, 180 Cunningham, Jeanette — 106 Curts, Tonya — 106, 140 D’Eufemia, Alicia — 106 Dames, James — 195 Daniel, Michael — 106 Daniel, Stephen — 106 Darden, Diane — 106 Darnell, David — 12, 13, 14 165, 172 Daughtry, Matthew — 85 Davenport, David — 85 Davis, Dawn — 85 Davis, Matthew — Davis, O. J. — 106, 171 Davis, Paul — 85, 195 Davis, Robert — 106 Davis, Russell — 54 Davis, Tara — Davis, Tricia — 85, 222 Davis, Wally — 106 Dawson, Richard — 85, 180 Day, Mary — DeCoste, Janice — 106 Dean, Marc — Dearman, Amber — 106 Decker, Diane — 106 Deibler, Elizabeth — Delaney, Cynthia — 12, 49, 80, 156, 157, 164, 166, 176 Delaney, Denise — 104 Delgado, Jace — 106, 108, 144 Delgado, Wayne — 106 Dellacamera, Adrienne — 56 Delorenzo, Angela — 54, 160, 171, 173 Democko, Wendy — Demons, Della — Demons, Marshone — Denney, Patti — 55 Denning, Marcy — 184 Dent, Troy — 106, 160, 163, 176 Dewrell, Sharon — 106, 174 Diaz, Cesar — 106 Diaz, Cecilia — 55 Didonato, Kristina — 55 Diebler, Elizabeth — 171 Diep, Thao — 55, 128, 137, 160, 163, 168 Diggins, Duangmanee — 130, 160 Dingess, David — 106 Disalvio, Allison — 106, 188 Distel, Kevin — 55, 166, 188 Dittman, Mary — 56, 75 Dixon, Randall — 107 Donaldson, Paul —; 107 Donlon, Theresa — 107 Donlon, Robert — 56 Dorch, Vellar — 107 Dorough, Jennifer — 107 Dorr, Kevin — 166 Doss, Gary — Doughty, Bobby — 56 Dowd, Tracy — 107, 197 Drake, Christopher — 86, 195 Duenas, Kenneth — 107 Duke, Stacy — Duke, Tracy — 86, 180 Dunagan, John — 56, 65, 140, 166, 176 Dunda, Orawan — 107 Dunmyer, Katherine — 107 Dwornik, Penny — 127 Dyess, William — 86, 176 Dykes, Kristin — 86, 184 Eagar, Melissa — 163 Eagleson, Lee — 107 Earnest, Rachael — 107 Easley, Christopher — 86 Easterwood, Kenneth — Edwards, Andrew — 56, 180 Edwards, Cynthia — 57, 166, 176 Edwards, Kolleen — 86 Edwards, Michael — 107, 168 Eggers, Kenneth — 57 Elledge, Douglas — 86, 162, 163, 165 Eller, Natalie — 57 Ellis, Calvin — 57 Engel, Sebastian — 86 Ends, Andrea — 107 Ericson, Karen — 86, 200 Espinosa, Amanda — 107, 163, 174 Espinosa, Robin — 57 Espinosa, Robert — 57, 68, 168, 171,176 Estes, S — 107, 195 Estok, Holly — 57, 200 Estok, Lisa — 57 Eubank, Sandi — 107, 164 Eubanks, Edward — 57, 128, 197 Evans, Mark — Evans, Charlotte — 86, 171, 174, 176 Evans, Janice — 57, 163, 171, 174 Evors, Richard — 166, 167, 168, 195 Fallin, Margaret — 12, 107, 156, 160, 166, 174, 189 Fancher, Lynda — 107 Fauver, Candy — 86, 132 Feathers, Carlen — 57, 79, 171, 174, 176,222, 271 Feathers, Donna — 86, 163, 188 Fernandez, Kathryn — 107 Ferry, Tamara — 107 Fields, Katy— 107, 171 Fiellin, Karen — 86, Fis Fish, James — 86 Fisher, Donald — 57 Fisher, Donald — 57 Index 281 Fisher, Patricia — 57 Fisher, Jolita — 86 Fisk, Mark — 57, 127, 161 Fitzpatrick, Brenda — 107 Fitzpatrick, Maria — 87 Flood, Hunter — 57 Flood, Nathan — 86, 163, 166 Florence, Alan — 86, 195 Flores, Barbara — 86 Fobbs, Sean — 107 Ford, Joann — 8, 57, 156 Forster, Angela — 76, 197 Foster, Eric — 57 Foster, Joyce — 86, 94, 174, 188 Fountain, Kenneth — 55, 57, 165 Fowler, Douglas — 86 Frakes, Russell — 108 Francis, Amy — 58, 59, 75 Franklin, Noelle — 108, 171 Fraser, Daniel — 58, 79, 160, 163.165, 172 Frazier, Gwendolyn — 87 Frazier, Heather — 108 Freathy, Bradley — 87, 130, 144, 163.165, 184, 185 Freeman, John — 58 Freshwater, Kenneth — 108, 195 Fromdahl, David — 87, 130, 195 Fry, Robert — 108 Fulgencio, Nederlands — 108, 138 Fuller, Jennifer — 105 Fuller, Sherry — 87 Fulmer, Suzanne — 87 Fulton, Venessa — 58 Funk, Jennifer — 48, 180 Fuqua, Pamela — 166 Furrow, James — 48 Futch, Michael — 108, 144 Gagne, Lori-Ann — 58 Galloway, Daniel — 58, 181 Gamble, Reginald — 58 Ganzer, Kristin — 58, 181 Garnto, Arthur — 58, 65, 163, 166, 172, 176 Garrett, Michael — 58 Garrett, Tracy — 87, 174, 176 Garrett, Whitney — 87 Garrity, Erin — 58, 166 Garza, Patrick — 87, 89, 197 Gasbarro, Genia — 75, 160 Gaskin, Heather — 87, 160, 164 Gates, Donald — 108 Gates, Kathleen — 87, 171 Gaul, Andrea — 108 Gentry, Catherine — 108 George, Grace — 87 Germundson, Kathryn — 87 Gerth, Matthew — 87, 164 Giammo, Todd — 58 Gibbs, Roy — Gibbs, George — 108 Gibson, Virginia — 87, 101, 166, 174,180 Gibson, Jeffrey — 108 Gilbert, Charles — 58, 180 Gilkey, David — 87 Gillen, Michelle — 9, 55, 58, 166, 177, 188 Gilliland, Heather — 108 Giordano, Gethyn — 58, 156, 158, 160, 163, 164 Girard, Kirkland — 87 Glass, Robert — 108 Gledhill, Jennifer — 58, 59, 76, 163,172 Glover, Billy — 87 Goetz, Virginia — 59 Golden, Allan — 59 Golwitzer, Deon — 59 Gomez, Art — 108 Gonzales, Brent — 108 Gonzalez, Jason — 59, 75, 160, 222 Gonzalez, Bradley — 87 Goode, Richard — 108, 165 Goodson, Kevin — 59, 180 Gordon, Walter — 60, 166, 181 Gosha, Sonya — 87 Goshay, Ernest — 87 Gough, William — 60, 195 Graddy, Michael — 88, 96 Graham, Joyce — 108 Grainger, Deanne — 88 Grant, Michelle — 88 Grant, Nicole — 108 Grant, Susan — 60, 160, 164 Graves, Lance — 108 Graves, Shelley — 109 Gray, Steffie — 88 Gray, Sean — 60 Gray, Robert — 60, 191, 193, 195 Green, George — Gregory, Anthony — 88 Gregory, Kenneth — 60 Griffin, Benjamin — 109, 195 Griffin, Kenneth — 109 Griggs, Mark — 88, 195 Gross, Margaret — Grossi, Teresa — 109 Grounds, Nicole — 88 Grund, Jeffrey — 93, 109, 180 Gudaon, Anne — 63, 109, 200 Gudson, Bernadette — 60, 160, 163, 165 Gunn, Tonya — 88 Gunnersen, James — 60, 166 Hagerud, Kenneth — 88 Hailey, Kara — 55, 60, 75, 133, 177 Haines, Angela — 109 Haines, Thomas — 109 Haines, Timothy — 109 Haire, Brett — Haldane, Brent — 88 Haldane, George — 60, 180 Hale, Lee — 109, 166, 195 Hall, Edward — 109, 160 Hallett, Jennifer — 109 Hamilton, Linda — 109, 156, 174, 187 Hamilton, Shelley — 60, 166, 176, 187 Hand, Micheal — 109 Handley, Hugh — 88 Hanks, Lelanya — 61, 163, 171 Hanson, John — 109 Hardaway, Jefferson — Harding, Jerry — 88, 97, 163 Hardwick, Darrin — 61, 180 Harkins, David — 109 Harkins, Scott — 109 Harkins, William — 88 Harkins, Denise — 61, 180 Harkins, Debra — 61, 180 282 Index Harris, David — 61 Harris, Cecil — 109 Harris, Heather — 109, 171 Harris, Terry — 61, 181 Harrison, Barbara — 61, 176, 180 Harrison, Robert — 109 Harrison, Janice — 12, 109, 201 Hart, Michelle — 88 Hartman, Margaret — 109, 163, 171 Hartranft, Kathy — Harty, Suzanne — 61 Harty, Daniel — Hartzog, Paul — 180 Hartzog, John — 180 Hartzog, Sheila — 109 Hatter, Robert — 88 Havey, Kathleen — 88, 163 Hawkins, Brian — 81, 88, 105 Hawkins, Brian — 81, 88, 195 Hayden, Sheila — 110 Hayden, Jennifer — 110, 197 Hayes, Michelle — 88 Hayes, Karen — Hayes, Marc — Haynes, Sonia — 61 Helmuth, Allen — 88, 181 Hembree, Anita — 89, 180 Hemmer, Jennifer —89 Henderson, Scarlette — 110 Henderson, Charles — 110 Hennon, Charles — 110 Hennon, Cora — 110, 132 Henry, Michael — 89 Henry, Thomas — 89, 181 Henry, Jodi — 61, 180 Herndon, Reese — 80 Herzig, Joseph —-61 Hetter, David — 89, 195 Hetzel, Gary — 62, 172, 176 Heye, Christopher — 110, 195 Hicks, Aimee — 89, 200 Hicks, Delphina — 110 Higgins, Christopher — 89 High, Christopher — 62, 163 High, Michelle — 110, 197 Hill, Julie — 89, 156 Hill, Christopher — Hillard, Daniel — 62, 180 Hinchey, Anthony — 110 Hines, Rhonda — 110, 160, 164 Hobbs, Burke — 89 Hobbs, Burke — 89 Hobson, Shannon — 110 Hodgson, Amy — 62, 164, 174, 176,177 Hoffman, Steven — 62 Hogan, Billie — 89 Hogan, Elise — 89, 171, 222 Hogans, Veronica — 110 Holbrook, Tracy — 110 Holland, Damien — 110 Holmes, Jackie —-110 Holston, Billy — Holt, Lauri — 89, 171 Holzschuh, Paul — 89, 172 Hopfe, Tara — 62 Hornbeak, Teresa — 62 Horton, Natasha — 62 Hotsinpiller, Dean — 110, 199 House, Dwayne — 110, 125, 195 Houseworth, Joseph — 62, 222 Howard, Joseph — 89 Howard, D — 89 Howard, Raymond — 62, 195 Howell, Cheri — 63, 180 Howes, David — Howie, Robert — 110 Howland-Bushnell, Megan — 89 Huerkamp, Erwin — 110 Huey, Glen — 176 Huff, Mary — 166, 176, 188 Huggins, Richard — 110 Hughes, Michael — 63 Huling, Michelle — Hull, Christopher — 110 Hull, Michelle — Humphries, Deanna — 110 Hunt, Robert — Hunter, Corey — 110 Hunzeker, Ruth — 160 Hurkamp, Sxott — 195 Hutchcroft, Julie — 15, 63, 160, 163, 171 Hutcheson, Tadd — 110 Hutson, Charles — 63, 197 Hutto, Adrienne — 63 Huyun, Serena — 181 Huynh, Dung — 90 Hysmith, Mindy — 111 Ingram, Howard — 191, 193, 195 Inman, Barry — 180 Ivey, Lisa — 63, 156, 163, 164, 174.176 Jacks, Jenniefer — 90 Jackson, Angelique — 90 Jackson, Doris — 63, 138 Jackson, Hezztie — Jackson, Petula — 111 Jackson, Steven — 63 Jacobs, John — 90 James, Bonita — 63, 125, 171 Janey, Rhonda — 90 Jannarone, Kevin — 90 Jannarone, Kimberly — 111 Jehn, Jonathan — 90 Jenkins, Lisa — Jenkins, Sanford — 111 Jensen, Joanna — 90 Johns, Lisa — Johnsey, Wallace — 63, 160 Johnson, Christine — 111 Johnson, Clinton — 195 Johnson, Craig — 63, 166 Johnson, Dara — 64, 65, 163, 171.176 Johnson, Davena —- 64, 180 Johnson, Enez — 90 Johnson, George — 111 Johnson, Gregory — 111, 181 Johnson, Jeffrey — 64, 163, 165 Johnson, Jeffrey — 73, 163, 181, 196 Johnson, Marclle — 111 Johnson, Michelle — 90, 166, 184 Johnson, Paula — 64, 160, 163, 200 Johnston, Christine — 174 Johnston, John Cliff — 111, 126, 166 Johnston, Timothy — 90 Johnstone, Heather — 90 171 174 Jones, Adrienne — 64, 144D, 187 Jones, Gwendolyn — 111 Index 283 Jones, Heide — 111, 164 Jones, Jeremy — 111, 168, 195 Jones, Kellie — 90, 200 Jones, Kristen — 64 Jones, Mamie — 64, 156 Jones, Patrick — 64,m 180 Jones, Tammy — 111 Jordan, Darren — Jordon, Keith — Jorgensen, Jennifer — 12, 49, 64, 164,165,174, 176 Judkins, Christopher — 111 Judson, Jeffrey — 64, 137, 180 Junger, Jason — 111 Kaltenbach, J. Scott — 90, 191 Kasch, Brian — 64, 168, 195 Kassman, Silvia — 90 Kastning, Gary — 111 Keefe, Michael — 111 Keene, Kevin — 111 Kelley, Simca — 111 Kemp, Katherine — 90, 174, 188, 222 Kent, Kristin — 90, 222 Ketter, William — 64, 163, 172, 222 Key, Nancy — 111 Kilgore, Charles — 64 King, Raychelle — 111 King, Ryan — 111 King, Tiffani — 112 Kinney, Gregory — 91 Kirby, Clark — 64, 131, 166, 176 Kirnick, James — 90 Kiss, Nicholas — 112 Kittsmiller, Stephanie — Klausutis, Michael — 64, 163 Kleinau, Shannon — 112 Knight, Bryant — 64 Knight, Dawn — 91 Knight, Dionne — 91, 200 Knight, Douglas — 75, 91 Knight, Eric — 112 Knight, Tina — 112, 163 Koch, Karen — 91 Koester, Allison — 91, 174, 188 Kolbas, Jonathan — 64 Kolbas, Katherine — 91 284 Index Korn, Todd — 112 Kostal, Christina — 91, 197 Kostura, David — 112, 163, 176 Kotowske, James — 112 Kraft, Johnny — Kress, Tamara — 91 Kruse, Karen — 64, 79, 171, 198, 199 Kwasigroh, Kimberly — 64, 70, 156,159,163,165, 171, 222 Kwasigroh, Russell — 112, 156, 163 Kwasigroh, Tony — 112, 159, 171 Kyle, Lawrence — 91 Kyzar, James — 91, 166 Laird, Paul — 65, 180 Laird, Richard — 112 Lajeunesse, David — 91 Lamar, Alicia — 112 Lancaster, Aaron — 91 Land, Alison — 55, 65, 166 Landry, Kathy — 91 Langley, Donald — 91, 97 Langley, Donald — 91, 95 Langston, Jeff — 176 Langston, Glen — 91 Lapierre, Renee — 91, 160, 164 Larabee, Heather — 12, 49, 65, 166 Larabee, Christopher — Larry, Jennifer — Last, Kristen — 112 Law, Jodie — 91, 132, 160, 168, 171 Law, Joshua — 65, 160, 176 Law, William — 65, 180 Lawson, Alan — 112, 163, 176 Lawson, Michael — 64, 159, 160, 176 Le, Long — 163 Le, Linda — 66, 180 Leaf green, Jerry — 91 Lebakken, Anthony — 80 Lectka, Noele — 181 Lee, Patricia — 66 Lee, Frank — 91 Lee, Dina —112 Lehman, Ruth — 112 Leone, Michael — 92, 166 Leschinger, Jennifer — 92 Lester, Rebecca — 66, 160, 163 Levarity, Rhonita — 92, 156, 160 Levins, Bradley — 66 Levins, Jeron — 112 Lewellen, Eric — 66, 168, 195 Lewick, Todd — 112, 195 Lewis, Cheryl — 112 Lewis, Michelle — 66 Lewis, Mark — 91 Lewis, Raymond — 112 Lewis, Steven — 112, 168, 192, 195 Lewis, Timothy — 112 Libby, Barbara — 92 Linder, William — 112, 138 Lindsey, Jimmy — Lindsey, Victoria — 113 Lingley, Deeana — 66 Lippincott, Rebecca — 92, 144, 200 Lipscomb, Lee — 66, 197 Little, Robin — Lettreal, Tami — 92 Locke, Kathy — 66 Lockhart, Stacy — 113 Long, Robert — 113 Loose, Jeffrey — 92, 172 Lopez, Jorge — 66 Lopez, Ricardo — 66, 160 Lord, Stephanie — 67, 156, 160, 163,164, 172, 176 Louviere, Roderic — 113 Lovell, Melissa — 113, 163, 171 Lovretich, Jennifer — 92 Lowe, Heather — 92 Lowe, Sedrick — 113 Lowry, Patricia — 113, 166, 174, 187 Lucas, Christy — 92, 163 Lucas, William — 92 Luisi, Carmen — Lutz, Paul — 114 Lutt, John — 195 Lynn, Derek — 67, 181 Lyons, Laure — Mackay, Edward— 113, 163 Mackey, Bart — 113 Maddan, Joseph — 113 Madison, Darlyn — Madison, Harry — 67 Maier, Scott — 113 Maine, Tonya — 92, 160 Malagarie, John — 114, 168, 195 Malone, Bernard — 180 Maloric, Lynnette — Manley, Janice — 92, 168, 174 Mapon, Prasert — 92 Mapon, Terasuk — Marini, Martin — 92, 195 Marini, Pamela — 67, 180 Marmino, Randall — 92 Marsh, Heather — 113, 163 Marshall, Jason —-114 Marshall, Kevin — 113 Martin, Chanda — 113 Martin, Christine — 113 Martin, Kritsada — Martin, Jarrell — 67, 180 Mastromonico, Kara — 114 Mathews, Karen — 67, 174 Mathis, Ulysses — 113 Matlaga, Michael — 92 Matthes, Kathleen — 114, 171 Mauller, Christopher — Maxwell, Laura — 67 Mayville, Michelle — 67 May ville, Monique — 114 Maze, Barbara — 93 McArdle, Pamela — 67 McBryde, Michell — 93 McCarroll, Charles — 113 McCavaur, Steven — 93 McCawley, Patrick — 67, 139, 195 McClain, Shawn — 33, 93 McCollum, Michelle — 93 McCormick, Michelle — 93, 171 McCray, Hance — 114 McCullough, Johnnie — 195 McCulley, Geoffrey — 166, 195 McCurdy, Julie — 93, 164, 184 McDaniel, Jacqueline — 67 McDonald, John — 113 McDonald, Edna — 68 McElheney, Tonya — 114 McGath, Cynthia — 68 McGavin, Karen — 113 McGonigle, Chris — 80 McIntosh, Crystal — 113 McKelvy, James — 93 McKenzie, Kenneth — 113 McLain, Melanie — 68 McLendon, Dana— 113, 171, 201 McMahan, Margaret — 93 McMillan, Otis — 114 McMillan, Susan — 93 McMullen, Ann — 114 McNeill, Nancy — 69 McVay, Robert — 69, 197 Melendez, Jose — Melton, Jennifer — 93, 156, 160 Memory, Donna — Menchaca, Sheila — 113 Mercer, Daniel — 93 Metz, Felisa — 93, 200 Miatech, Dawn — 68, 69, 174 Michas, Andrew — 69, 168 Mickey, Jason — 114, 172 Mickey, Shannon — 114, 129, 163, 165, 172 Midkiff, Derrick — 93, 176 Mihelich, Lanny — 93, 195 Miller, Alan — 114, 195 Miller, Brooke — 114, 166, 188 Miller, Bibiana — 5, 93 Miller, Donna — 69, 164 Miller, Kari — 93, 160, 168, 171, 200 Miller, Kristyn — 93, 163, 174 Miller, Libby —93, 181 Miller, Rocky — 195 Miller, Tamara — 114 Mills, Noralynn — 114 Mills, Robert — 114, 176, 199 Minor, Belinda — Minor, Kelly — 114 Minor, Sam — Mitchell, James — 69, 195 Mitchell, Stacey — 69, 166, 188 Mizelle, John — 114 Moak, Jonathan — 94 Moerscher, Kenneth — 94, 176 Molina, Monica — 94, 201 Mollihan, Ronald — 94, 181 Monhollon, Douglas — 94, 176 Monsees, Nicole — 12, 13, 83, 94,184, 185 Monson, James — Moody, Claire — 115 Moody, Jenny — 94 Moore, Timothy — 115, 168 Moore, Kristi — 115 Morales, Madeline — Morales-Pabon, Alex — 94 Morgan, Johnnie — Morgan, James — 115, 172 Morgan, Sadie — 115 Morita, Denise — 94, 163, 174, 201 Morita, Pat — 172 Morris, Jeannie — 115 Morrison, James — 94, 176 Moseley, Robert — Mosley, Michael — 94 Mott, Razuel — 115 Movahedi, Negar— 115, 164, 174,176 Muldowney, Patricia — 69, 197 Murphy, Dawn — 94 Murphy, Everett — 115, 199 Murphy, Kristian — 115 Murphy, Patrick — 32, 94 Murphy, Scott — 115 Murphy, Shannon — 69 Murphy, Shawn — 115 Murtha, Maria — 80 Musgrove, Derrick — 94, 195 Musgrove, Dewayne — 69 Musgrove, Sayrend — 69 Myrick, Jean — 115, 164, 174, 187 Navarro, William — 115 Nejezchleb, Christina — 115, 163 Nelson, Steven — 69, 181 Nelson, William — 115 Netter, David — 168 Newberry, Michael — 115 Newcomer, Chris — 115 Index 285 Newman, James — Newton, Robert — 94 Nguyen, Thuy — 115 Nguyen, Hien — Nguyen, Thi — Niblett, Lome — 69 Nicholson, Donald — 115 Nicoloff, Thomas — 115 Nielsen, Derek — 94 Nim, Chuong — 115 Nim, Cu — 115 Nim, Nhit — 115 Nixon, Stephanie — 115 Noe, Danny — 69 Norden, Neil — 94, 166 Norris, Skyla — 94 Northey, Johanna — 69, 166, 184 Norviel, Roxanne — 116 Norviel, Shanon — 94, 180 Novak, Scott — 95, 1000, 138, 195 Nunn, Charles — 56, 75, 160, 161 Nybraten, Stig — 95 Oakes, John — 95, 160, 163, 165,199 Oden, James — 180 Odom, Roger — 116 Odom, David — 116, 176 O’Donnell, Bryan — 69, 166 O’Grady, Michael — 95, 166 O’Keefe, Timothy — 95 Oliver, Roberta — 94, 95, 174, 188 Olson, Michael — 95 O’Neal, Anastasia — 116 O’Neil, Chris — 166 Orrell, Joshua — 116 Ortega, Monica — 69 O’Shea, Holly — 69 Osieczanek, Douglas — 116 Ostrowski, Victoria — 92, 95, 174 Overby, Thomas — Overmoe, Ashley — 116 Owen, Timothy — 69 Page, Tiffani — 95, 154 Paldino, Christopher — 116 Palmer, Darrin — 116 286 Index Panos, Dawn — Papantonis, Paul — 70 Parker, Amy — 116 Parker, Kevin — 70 Parker, Robert — 70 Parrish, Rebecca — 70, 174 Parsley, Douglas — 95 Passant, John — 70, 72, 157, 160 Pate, Barbara — 180 Pate, Sandy — 70, 180 Pate, Samuel — 95 Pate, Sherry — 70 Patrick, Angela — 95 Patrick, Larry — 236 Patrick, Tammy — 116 Patterson, William — 95, 181 Patton, Jason — 95 Pearce, Benjamin — 116, 197 Pearson, Darius — 116, 197 Peavy, Brent — 70, 161 Pegues, James — 116, 195 Pendleton, Scott — 95, 195 Pennington, Ty — 95, 166, 184 Peretz, Galia — 116 Perry, Anthony — Peterson, Amanda — 116 Petrin, Carol — 95 Petropoulos, Anthoula — 60 Petty, Jenny — 70, 180 Petty, Robert — 116 Pfalzgraf, Lee — 95 Pham, Long — 116 Pham, Van — 116 Phan. Khanh — 70, 168, 195 Pharr, Charles — 70 Phelps, Anthony — Phillips, Jeffrey — 71 Phillips, Kenneth — 116, 195 Phillips, Stanley — Pickett, Marsha — 116 Pierce, Tracey — 70, 71, 160, 181 Pierce, William — 95, 181 Pietralczyk, Marc — 116 Pike, Daniel — 96 Pike, David — 96, 165 Pinkerman, Rhonda — 116 Pitkus, Eric — 96, 180 Pitts, Jeanne — 56, 71, 160, 174, 171, 222 Poczatek, Matthew — 71, 195 Pogue, Bradley — 71, 166, 176 Pogue, James — 116 Polk, Elizabeth — 116 Polk, Samuel — 80 Pongsura, Praiwan — 71 Pongsura, Prakong — 116 Poole, Bryan — 96, 168 Potthast, James — 71, 176 Powell, Alicia — 116 Powell, Brad — 96, 160, 163, 171,172 Powell, Christine — 71 Powell, Drew — 71, 130 Powell, Ellen — 116 Powell, Katrina — 116 Powell, Robert — 116 Powers, Robert — 96, 160, 163 Prahl, Carla — 96 Pratt, Mickel — 96 Pratt, Frank — 117 Prescott, Lisa — 96 Prescott, Scott — 37, 70, 166, 176 Price, Larry — 117, 176 Primous, Valeria — Prince, Jonathan — 70 Prine, Katie — 52, 53, 70, 166, 184 Pringle, Natalie — 117 Pritchard, April — 117 Pritchett, Melody — 96, 180 Prophit, Melinda — 96, 156 Prumatico, Michelle — 117, 144 Purvis, Craig — 117 Putriment, John — 72, 156, 160, 163, 171, 176 Quina, Karen — 117 Quinlan, Chris — 96 Raia, Jessica — 117, 163 Rainbow, Marc — 72, 127, 160, 162, 171 Rainbow, Peggy — 96, 163 Raines, William — 72 Rankin, Ashley — 96, 160, 171 Rawsthorn, Vicky — 117 Ray, Alison — 117, 188 Reed, Rico — 117 Reep, William — 117 Reese, James — 180 Regan, Tim — 117, 199 Reichenbach, Mark — 117 Reicheneker, Matt — 117 Reicheneker, Mike — 72 Renshaw, Colley — 117, 166, 184 Reynolds, Christopher — 117 Reynolds, Richard — 96 Rezmer, Chris — 173 Rezmer, Gena — 117, 197 Rhodes, Daniel -— 96 Rhodes, Wayne — 117 Richardson, Dan — 96, 196 Richardson, James — Richter, C. Scott — 96, 168, 191, 195 Richter, Stephen — 72, 166 Riddle, Viola — 117,201 Riley, Frankie — 117 Riley, Meghan — 117, 164 Rimes, Daniel — 72, 181, 197 Rintala, Bellatriz — 117 Ritenour, James — 14, 96, 166 Rintok, Prasit — 117 Ritnok, Tussanee — 72 Rivard, Lee — 96 Roach, Edward — 97, 180 Roark, Kelly — 117 Robards, Marc — 117, 163 Robards, Michael — 117 Roberts, Scott — 163, 117 Robertson, Denis — 117 Robinson, Coleman — 97 Robinson, Dorothy — 72, 181 Robinson, Iris — 67, 72, 97 Robinson, Melissa 67, 72 Robinson, William — 72, 181, 222 Robson, Debroa — 117, 160, 163, 171,201 Rodgers, T — 72 Rodriguez, William — 117 Rogers, Richard — 118, 166, 195 Roper, Eric — 12, 13, 83, 97, 166 Roper, Pam — 97 Rose, John — 118, 197 Ruffin, Susan — 97, 174, 200 Ruggles, Derick — 118 Runfula, Toni — 73 Runkle, Bryan — 12, 13, 83, 97, 98, 156, 160, 163, 166, 172 Runnels, Shannon — 97, 166, 184 Ruopp, Katharine — 97, 197 Russell, Christina — 97 Russell, Ronald — 73, 160, 172 Russell, Michael — 118, 129, 163, 165, 172 Rust, Marlena — 97 Rynearson, Julie — 8, 73, 157, 174,176 Shlain, Samuel — 118 Salinas, Ronald — 195 Salter, Catherine — 118 Samler, Troy — 17, 97 Sampson, Tonya — 53, 73, 163, 184 Sanders, John — 97 Sanders, Joshua — 118 Sanders, Helen — 73, 166, 176, 188 Sanderson, John — 97 Sandiford, Timothy — 97 Sarikanon, Nukourn — 118 Sarisun, Jaruwan — 73 Sasnett, Donna — Sawyer, Teresa — 73, 180 Scaife, Bobby — 191 Scaife, Jeffery — 97 Scallan, Derek — 97 Schambeau, Kevin — 97, 165 Schelling, Sandra — 73, 156, 160, 163,171, 174 Schmidt, Rodney — Schmidt, Christopher — 97 Schneider, Lori — 98 Schott, Michael — 68, 73, 172, 174 Schrader, Micah — 118 Schroeder, Mary — 118 Schwartz, Michael — 98, 180 Schweitzer, Donald — Sciortino, Laura — 73, 156, 168, 174,176,177,188 Scott, Kara — 118 Seale, John — 103 Seale, Ronald — 73, 166, 180 Sealy, Dawn — 98 Segafredd, Tracy — 118 Selfridge, Kimberly — 73, 222 Sellers, Donald — 118 Senko, Eric — 98, 195 Senterfitt, Karena — 74, 180 Silva, Nicola — 74, 141, 180 Silver, Tricia — 109, 118 Simmons, Annette — Simmons, Jennifer — 118, 160, 163 Simmons, Lorraine — 119 Simmons, Marvin — 119 Simons, Catherine — 59, 74, 160, 171,222 Simpkins, Bridget — 74, 180 Sims, Elizabeth — 75, 98, 156, 163 Sims, Spencer — 119 Singleton, Angela — 119 Singley, Scott — 119 Sissel, Jacqueline — 119 Sissel, Renae — 74 Skipp, Kristin — 98 Slater, Suzanne — 98 Slaton, Kathryn — 119 Sliwa, Aimme — Smallwood, Jody — 98 Serrano, Jeff — 98 Sewell, Russell — 74, 180 Seymore, Durwyn — 181, 195 Seymore, Alicia — 98, 166 Shannon, Patrick — 74, 166 Sharp, Robert — Sheffield, Cathy — 74, 200, 201 Sheldon, Brad — 98, 171 Shell, Korey — 118 Shelley, Deborah — 12, 83, 84, 85,98, 184 Sherman, Leigh — 74, 171, 181 Sheilds, Janette — 98 Shoults, Brad — 192 Shute, James — 118 Sibley, Shawn — 98, 156, 160 Siewert, Patricia — 98, 160, 163 Index 287 Siewert, Matt — 98 Sigler, Carrie — 118 Sills, Bud — 74 Sills, Stacy — 118, 163, 174 Smith, Aaron — 119, 197 Smith, Anita — 119 Smith, Charles — 99 Smith, Elizabeth — 98, 164 Smith, Emmett — 98, 128 Smith, Greg — 98, 157, 160, 165,184 Smith, Kimberly — 99, 160, 163 Smith, Larry — 99 Smith, Lisa — 74 Smith, Melanie — Smith, Michele — 119 Smith, Nicole — 119 Smith, Samuel — 119 Smith, Stephanie — 74 Smith, Thomas — 74, 168, 195 Smith, Timothy — 119, 166 Smith, Valerie — 56, 74, 156, 160, 164 Smithers, April — 99, 163 Snellgrose, Dana — 119 Soler, Cristina — 119 Sorenson, Melissa — 99 Sorenson, Robert — 99 Southerland, Toinette — 119 Sowell, Sheila — 99 Sparks, Darian — 119 Spence, Ashley — 119 Spence, Praphaporn — 119 Springle, Linda — 99 Stacey, Charles — 99, 130 Stack, Marileen — 74 Stacken, Jennifer — 74 Stamberger, Patricia — 99 Stanford, Edwin — 119, 166 Starling, Kama— 119, 166, 174 Stauffer, Kenneth — 74, 163, 172,176 Steeg, Charles — 119, 144 Steeb, Diane — 74, 144, 171 Steele, Cynthia — 99 Steele, Toni — 99, 144 Stemetzki, Donald — 119 288 Index Stemetzki, Tenye — 119 Stemetzki, Yente — 99 Sterling, Wade — 119 Stewart, Alan — 99, 160, 163 Stewart, Chad — 74, 166 Stewart, James — 99 Stillwell, Donya — 99, 180 Stone, Shannon — 120 Storer, Kristi — 99, 200, 201 Stoudmire, W.A. — 120 Strader, Danielle — 198, 199 Strawser, Peggy — 99 Streeter, Carolyn — 120 Streiff, Sherry — 120 Stringer, Charity — 91, 99, 222 Stuart, Alan — 74, 160 Stuart, Thad — 120 Stuckey, Brian — 75 Stuckey, Janet — 99, 171 Stull, Greg — 120 Sublette, Wright — 160, 176, 180 Sullivan, Brian — 120, 195 Sullivan, James — 75 Suydam, Randy — 75, 192, 195 Swanigan, Preston — Sweeney, Sharlynn — 76, 160, 163 Swinson, Kenya — 181 Taconi, Angela — 1000, 164, 174, 188 Tafel, William — 1000 Tallent, Valerie — 76 Talley, William — 120 Tapias, Marlina — 120 Tartar, Brandy — 120 Tarver, Lois — 100 Tarver, Peggy — 100 Tashlik, Amy — 100, 171, 174, 200 Taunton, Robert — 100 Taylor, Christopher — 76 Taylor, Gary — 14, 100 Telford, Laurie — 190 Terry, Lee — 100 Thames, Montey — 190, 197 Thomas, Jimmy — Thomas, Mac — Thomas, Michael — 100, 181 Thomason, Brad — 120 Thomason, Angela — 76, 174, 176 Thompson, Carl — 77, 138 Thompson, Charles — 120 Thompson, Lance — 77, 180 Thompson, Lisa — Thompson, L — 77 Thornton, Julie — Thrasher, John — 120 Thrasher, Lori — 120 Thrush, Lara — 100, 164, 174, 188 Tinner, Gail — Tippin, Edward — 120 Tondeau, Albert — Toney, David — 77 Totten, Susan — 12, 111, 120 Tran, Nguyen Tremblay, Michael — 77 Triplett, Don — 100, 156, 160, 163 Truby, Gina — 120, 171 Tschida, Jeremy — 120 Tucker, Kimberly — 77, 180 Tucker, Charlotte — 77, 156, 164,176 Turner, Victor — 120, 195 U, Son — 100 Ulery, Dee — 100 Upton, Michael — 77, 180 Urquhart, Cole — 190 Usrey, Cary — 77, 160, 172, 222 Uttaro, Michael — 100, 180 Valentine, Julie — 71, 77, 168, 180 Valentine, Lisa — 100 Van Buskirk, David — 77, 195, 255 Van Dyke, Elizabeth — 77, 166, 197 Varnadore, Michael — 77, 180 Varnam, Dana — 190 Varner, Kimberly — 120, 160, 166,188 Vermillion, Jennifer — 77 Villanacci, Kristie — 77 Villari, Kristie — 190 Vinson, Kelly — Viola, Frank — Vollenweider, Adriane — 120, 166,188,197 Von Haven, Christian — 77, 166, 176 Vosburgh, Beverly — 100 Waddell, Donald — 77, 195 Waddell, Rick — 171 Waddell, Stephanie — 101 Waddell, William —121, 195 Wade, Donald — 121 Waldorff, Beverly — 77, 166, 184,185 Walker, Lisa — 77, 100, 135 Walker, Lisa — Walker, Monique — 121 Walker, Rhonda — Walker, Rodney — 15, 78, 127, 166, 172, 222 Walker, Victoria — 100, 200, 291 Wallace, Lorie — 78 Walley, Katie — 121 Walley, Franklin — 78, 166 Walther, Jack — 137 Wandling, Laurie — 78, 176 Ward, Michael — 101, 156 Ward, James — 100, 166, 191, 194 Ward, William — 78 Ward, Christopher — 78 Wardlow, Alicia — 78, 163, 171 Warf, Janet — 121 Wargo, Brian — 78 Washburn, Brian — 101 Waters, Laura — 78, 180 Watford, Michael — 121 Watson, James — 78, 165, 181 Watson, Tammy — 121 Watts, John — 101 Watts, Joyce — 101, 222 Watts, Lisa — 121, 160, 166, 199 Weathersby, Angela — 121 Weatherspoon, Adrian — Weaver, Nicole — 121 Webb, Kenneth — 121 Webster, Christopher — 101 Webster, W — 78, 160 Weddell, Richard — 101 Weenink, Michelle — 166, 174, 187,191 Weichbrodt, Scott — 78, 180 Welch, Jacqueline — 101, 145, 164 Welch, Tim — 121 Wells, Jason — 121 Welter, Mark — 78 Wenger, Robert — 101 West, Jack — 236 West, Jeff re — 78, 163 Whatley, Alvin — 101 Wheeler, E — 120 Whipkey, Todd — White, Latrecia — 160, 163, 171 Whitehead, Shelley — 78, 165, 184 Whitehouse, Larry — 120 Whitley, Stacey — Whitmore, Randall — 121 Wickliffe, Michael — 101 Wilcox, Chris — 160 Wilhelm, Tracie — 12, 83, 99, 101, 163, 176,222 Wilkins, Timothy — Wilkinson, Visty — 121 Wilks, Lisa — 120, 156, 163, 164, 187 Williams, Ida — Williams, Jason — Williams, Jennifer — 121 Williams, Jennifer — Williams, Keith — Williams, Kenneth — 78, 171, 172,174 Williams, Leisha — 78 Williams, Matthew — 101, 144 Williams, Maurice — 120, 195 Williams, Sheffran — Williamson, Barbara — 121, 901 Williamson, Mark — 78 Williford, Jennifer — 121 Wilson, James — 121 Wilson, Jobie — 101 Wilson, Samuel — Wingate, Dion — 121 Winkler, Travis — 75, 78, 160, 165 Wirth, David — 101 Wise, Alexander — 79, 195 Wiseman, James — 101 Withers, Lisa — 101, 197 Witsman, Harold — 79 Woerl, Joel — 121, 195 Woitt, Wesley — 101, 160, 165 Wolfe, John — 101 Wong, Christopher — 120 Wood, Blaine — 121, 166 Woodall, James — 168, 195 Woodham, Michael — 254 Woodard, Travis — 101 Woodworth, Wendy — 121 Wright, Margaret — 101 Wu, Peter — 80 Yankauskas, Andrea — 79 Yazinski, Michelle — 101, 201 Yi, Bonh— 121 York, Lori — 121, 171 Young, Marjorie — 79, 163 Young, Michael — 121 Young, Stacey — 80, 163, 174, 176 Youngblood, Angela — Zaher, Deanne — 121, 163, 201 Ziegler, Michael — 80. 128, 171 Zelonis, Danny — Zelonis, Richard — 121 Zesik, Barbara — 121 Zesik, Christian — 80, 163 Zickert, Sean — Zinke, David — 80, 127 Zipfel, Erika — 80 Zipfel, Matthias — 101, 197 Zook, Allan — 180 Index 289 A B Angela Aber- nethy: Senior Beauty 3; Deser- ving Dozen 3; Wheelettes 1, 2, 3; FCA 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Jennifer Accardl: Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Blueridge 1, 3; Leo 1; Y-Club 1, 2, 3 John Acker: Dashing Dozen 3; Key 3 Clint Aden: Mr. Senior 3; Dashing Dozen 3; Octagon 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1 Larry Agerton: Vo-Tech 2, 3 Rhonda Agerton: DCT 3 ; Basketball Manager 2; Volleyball Manager 2 Rex Alkman: Thomas Alford: Music Honor 2, 3; Leo 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 3; Jazz Ensemble 3; Pep Band 3; Ensemble 2, 3 Tamle Allen Tracey Allen Daren Ander- son: Class Pres. 3; Student Coun- cil Rep. 1, 2; Inter-Club Coun- cil 2, 3; Dashing Dozen 3; Spirited Indian 3; Interact 1, V.P. 2, Pres. 3; Y-Club 2; Nutrition 3; Soccer 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, Captain 3; Stylemarchers 1; Concert Band 1; WWAAHSS 3; FCA 2,3 Jeff Anderson: Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Thalians 2, 3 Michelle Arsenault: Inter-Club Council 3; Spanish Honor 3; Science Honor Pres. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Thalians 1, 2, 3; Tomahawk Yearbook 3; Nutrition 3; WWAAHSS 2, 3; Forensics Team 1, 2, 3; School Play 2, 3; Gayfer’s Teen Board Hist. 3 Elizabeth At- kinson: Spirited Indian 3; Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3; Wheelettes 1, 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Garry Barnard: Tennis 3 Adam Barnes: German Honor 1, 2; Stylemarchers 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2 Debra Barnes: Student Council Rep. 2; Cross Country 1; DCT 3; WWAAHSS 2; Student Council Reward 2 Tosha Barnes Diane Barrick Buffy Barron: Student Council V. Pres. 2, Rep. 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Senior Beauty 3; De- serving Dozen 3; Keyettes 1, 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Cheerleader 1; FCA Michael Batchelor: Stylemarchers 1; Symphonic Band 1; DCT 3; Job Entry 3 Lorie Bateman: Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Winterguard 1, 2, 3; WWAAHSS 2 Charles Beasley Laura Beasley: Science Honor 2 Chad Beckman: Interact 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3 Michael Beggln Jesus Beltran: Spanish Honor 3; Soccer 3 Angela Berry: Student Council Rep. 3; DCT 3 Arlyn Blzzell: Tennis 1, 2, 3 Nancy Blalsdell: Entre Nous 1; DCT 3 Hugh Blanslt: Spanish Honor 2; Rod Gun 2 Michael Borden: Student Council Rep. 1; Octagon 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; WWAAHSS 3 Michael Bottenfleld: ROTC 1, 2, 3 Shandra Bowlby: Youth Leg. 1; Ger- man Honor 2, 3; Science Honor 2; Y- Club 1,2, 3 Brady Bowman: DCT 3; WWAAHSS 3 Tory Bradley: Student Council Rep. 1; Inter-Club Council 2, 3; Thalians 1; Hist. 1; Entre Nous 1, Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Y-Club 3; Nutrition 3; Sailing 1; Swimming Div- ing 1, 2; WWAAHSS 2; Leadership 2, 3; School Play 1 Shalene Brent on: Wheelettes 1, 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Sailing 3; Football Man 2 1,2,3 Brett Broad: Key Club 2, 3; Images 3; WWAAHSS 3 Arnold Brown: Octagon 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1,2; DCT 3 Kenneth Brown: Golf 1, 2, 3; DCT 2; CDE 3 Rob Brown: Student Council Rep. 3; Soccer 3 Elizabeth Bruner: Mu Alpha Theta 3; Wheelettes 1, 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; WWAAHSS 2, 3 Kelly Bryant Robert Bryson: Wrestling 1; ROTC 1, 2,3 Brian Buckelew: Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Homecoming Attendant 3; Football 1, 2; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Cheerleader 3; Brave 3; Concert Chorus 1, 3; Ensemble 1 Belinda Buckley: Nutrition 3; WWAAHSS 2 Mark Bush: Dashing Dozen 3; Octagon 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Wres- tling 1 c Stephanie Cagle: Student Council Rep. 2; Entre Nous 3; WWAAHSS 3 Lyn Calderone: Blueridge 3; Inter-Club Council Hist. 3; French Honor 2, 3; Op- timiss 1, 2, 3; Y-Club 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Flags 1, 2, 3; Winterguard 1, 2, 3 Marc Caluda: Inter-Club Council 3; Oc- tagon 1, 2, Sec. 3; Nutrition 3; Football 1, 2; Track 1; WWAAHSS 3; FCA 2, 3 April Cantner: Music Honor 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Ensemble 1, 2, 3 Scott Camley: German Honor 1, 2, 3; Chess Game 3; Compu-Club 2; WWAAHSS 2 John Carter: French Honor 3; Music Honor 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Key 1, 2, 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Winterguard Man. 2, 3; Stage Band 2; Gentleman Music Honor 2, Band 3 Paula Carter: Student Council Rep. 2; DCT 3; Job Entry 3 290 Senior Directory Roland Cayer: Soccer 1, 2, 3 Sal Cerra: Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Jon Chambless: Key 2, 3; Nutrition 3 Karen Chatterton: Class Pres. 2, Hist. 3; Inter-Club Council 2; French Honor 3; Thalians 2, 3; Optimiss 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2, 3; WWAAHSS 3; Gayfer’s Teen Board 3; Math Team 1 Salina Childers Reshay Childress: ROTC 2, 3 Marvin Choate: Cross Country 1; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Jazz Ensemble 2, 3; Concert Band 1 Cathy Church: Youth Leg. 2; Spanish Honor 2, 3; Science Honor 2, 3; Keyettes 3; Y-Club 1, 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Sailing 1, 2; Basketball Stat. 2, 3 Constance Clocho: Anchor 2, 3; ROTC 1,2,3 Jennifer Cole: Science Honor 3; Y-Club 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Flags 1, 2, 3; Winterguard 1, 2, 3 Billie Coley Amy Collier: Blueridge 2, 3; Y-Counci 3; Thalians 3; Tomahawk Yearbook 2, 3; Y-Club 1, 2, 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Rifles 2, 3; Winterguard 2, 3; WWAAHSS 2; School Play 2; Quill Scroll 3 Kristina Cook: Student Council Rep. 1; French Honor 1; Y-Club 2; Indianettes 3; WWAAHSS 2 Doug Cothem: Track 1 Charlie Coward: Job Entry 3 Kirby Coward: Dashing Dozen 3; Foot- ball 2, 3; Basketball 1 Julie Crawford: Student Council Sec. 2t Rep. 3; Blueridge 1, 2, 3; Inter-Club Council 3; Senior Beauty 3; French Honor 3; Wheelettes 1, 2, 3; Y-Club 1, 2; Nutrition 3; Sweetheart French Honor 3; Basketball Stat. 2; Soccer Stat. 3; Indian Scouts 3; FCA 3 James Crowder: Spanish Honor 2; Swimming Diving 3; Soccer 1 Julie Cummins: Wheelettes 3; Nutrition 3; Volleyball 3 D Russell Davis: WWAAHSS 2 Leigh Delaney: Class Sec. 2, Treas. 3; Inter-Club Council Treas. 3; Keyettes 1, 2, 3; Images 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3 Angela DeLorenzo: Music Honor 3; Leo 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3 Patti Denney: German Honor 2; Entre Nous 2; Y-Club 1 Cecilia Diaz Kris DlDonato: Swimming Diving 2 Thao Dlep: Deserving Dozen 3; Nat. Honor 2, 3; Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Optimiss 1, 2, 3 Kevin Dlstel: Octagon 2, 3; Key 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; WWAAHSS 3 Mary Dtttman: Pub. Relations 2; Stu- dent Council Rep. 1; Nat. Honor 1, 2, 3; SADD 2, 3 Robert Donlon: Student Council Of- ficer 2; Nat. Honor 2; Football 1, 2 Bobby Doughty JohnDunagan E Andrew Edwards Cynthia Edwards: Wheelettes 1, 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Indian Scouts 3; Stylemar- chers 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1; Concert Band 2 Natalie Eller: Blueridge 2, 3; Inter-Club Council 3; Y-Club 3; Nutrition 3; Sailing 2; Volleyball 1; Tennis 2, 3; Swimm- ing Diving 2; Ensemble 1; Madrigals 2, Pres. 3; Sweetheart Madrigals 3 Calvin Ellis Robert Espinosa: Student Council Rep. 3; Octagon 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Sailing 3; Football 2; Track 2 Robin Espinosa: Nutrition 3; Stylemar- chers 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Indian Scouts 3 Holly Estok: Class Sec. 1, 2; Nat. Honor 2, 3; French Honor Pres. 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Concert Band 1; Entre Amis 2; Dance Drill 1 Lisa Estok: Softball 1; Volleyball 2; Soc- cer 2; Teens C.A.R.E. 1, 2 Edward Eubanks Janice Evans: Youth Leg. 2, 3; Spanish Honor 3; Y-Club 2, 3; Anchor 2, Treas. 3; WWAAHSS 3; Sweetheart Anchor 3 Rick Evors: Youth Leg. 1, 3; Dashing Dozen 3; Deserving Dozen 3; Nat. Honor 2, 3; Octagon 1, 2, 3; Y-Club 1, 3; Nutrition 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Soccer FCA 2, 3; CIA 3 F Carmen Feathers: Entre Nous 1, 2, Sweetheart 3; Tomahawk Yearbook 2, Sec. 3; Y-Club 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Sailing 2; WWAAHSS 2, 3; Quill Scroll 3; Leadership 3 Jeff Fisher: Football 1; Soccer 2; Class Rep. 3 Patty Fisher Mark Fisk: Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Nat. Honor 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, Hist. 2, V.Pres. 3; Leo 3; Nat. Merit Com- mended Student 1 Maria Fitzpatrick: Nutrition 3 Denise Ford: Student Council Pres. 3; Inter-Club Council 3; Optimiss 2, 3; Entre Nous 1; WWAAHSS 2, 3 Angela Forster: Student Council Rep. 1; Youth Leg. 2; French Honor 1, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Latin Honor 1, 2; Entre Nous 2; Y-Club 2; Track 3; Swimm- ing Diving 2, 3; Soccer 1; FCA 1, 3; Senior Artist 3 Eric Foster: Blueridge 1, 2; Y-Club 1; ROTC 2, 3 Ken Fountain: Thalians 3; Key 1, 2, 3; Images 2, 3; Sailing 3; WWAAHSS 2, 3; Forensics District First 3 Amy Francis: Student Council Rep. 3; Thalians 3; Nutrition 3; Swimming Div- ing 3 Daniel Fraser: Youth Leg. 2; Blueridge 3; Y-Council 3; Nat. Honor 3; French Honor 3; Music Honor 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Key 1, 2, 3; Y-Club 2, 3; Gentleman Music Honor 3; Stylemar- chers 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2; Sym- phonic Band 3; Jazz Ensemble 2, 3; WWAAHSS 2, 3; Nat. Merit 3 Greg Freeman Jennifer Funk: DCT 3; WWAAHSS 3 James Furrow: Job Entry DCT 2; CDE 2; WWAAHSS 2, 3; Senior Directory 291 3 G Lori-Ann Gagne Daniel Galloway Reginald Gamble Kristin Gamer Neal Gamto: German Honor 1, 2, 3; Octagon 2, 3; Y-Club 1, 3; Chess Game 3; Football 2; Youth in Govern- ment 3 Erin Garrtty: Wheelettes 3; Swimm- ing Diving 1 Genla Gasbarro: Thalians 2, 3; Concert Chorus; School Play 2 Todd Glammo: Nat. Honor 1, 2, 3; Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; WWAAHSS 3; Math Team 1, 2, 3; J.E.T.S. 2; Spanish Conference 3 Roy Gibbs: Student Council Rep. 1; Math Team 2 Charles Gilbert: Interact 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1; DCT 3 Michelle Gillen: Blueridge 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Wheelettes 1, 2, 3; In- dianettes 2, 3 Gethyn Giordano: Student Council Rep. 1; Blueridge 1; Nat. Honor 2, Pres. 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2 ,3; Keyettes 3; Y-CIub 1, 2, 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Flags 1, 2, 3; Winterguard 2, 3 Jennifer Gledhlll: Blueridge 1, 2, 3; Inter-Club Council 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Music Honor 1, 2; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Thalians 2, 3; Y-Club 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Sweetheart Music Honor 2; Stylemar- chers 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Ensemble Virginia Goetz: Entre Nous 2 Allan Golden: Student Council Rep. 3; Octagon 1, 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Sailing 3; Football 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3 Jason Gonalez: Spanish Honor 1; Science Honor 1; Thalians 2, 3; Tomahawk Yearbook 3; Y-Club 2, 3; WWAAHSS 1,2; ROTC 1, 2 Kevin Goodson: Youth Leg. 1, 2, 3; Y- Club 1, 2, 3; Madrigals 1; DCT 3; Na- tional Affairs 2, 3 Walter Gordon: Blueridge 1; Interact 2, 3; Stylemarchers 1 William Gough: Football 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3; ROTC 3 Caroline Grant: Thalians 1, 2, 3; Keyet- tes 3; Y-Club 1; Concert Chorus 3; School Play 1, 2; Gayfer’s Teen Board 2, 3 Robert Gray: Dashing Dozen 3; Oc- tagon 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 3; WWAAHSS 3 Sean Gray: Octagon 3 Kenneth Gregory Bernadette Gudson: German Honor 1, 2, 3; Thalians 3; Optimiss 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; WWAAHSS 2, 3 Eric Guidry: Nat. Honor 2, 3; French Honor 2, 3; MU Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Science Honor 3; Key 1, 2, 3; Stylemar- chers 1; Concert Band 1; WWAAHSS 2, 3; Social Studies PRIDE 3; Nat. Merit Letter 2; Debate Team 3; Math Team 2, 3 Jim Gunnerson: Nat. Honor 1; Interact 1, 2, 3; DCT 2, 3; WWAAHSS 3 H Kara Hailey: Student Council Rep. 1; Inter-Club Council 3; Nat. Honor 2, 3; French Honor 1; Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3; Thalians 1, 2, 3; Optimiss 1, 2, 3; Basketball George Haldane Shelley Hamilton: Wheelettes 1, 2, 3; Nutrition 3; DCT 3; Indian Scouts 3; FCA 3 Lelanya Hanks: French Honor 3; Entre Nous 2; Concert Chorus 2 Darrin Hardwick Debra Harkins: Softball 1, 2, 3; DCT 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3; Color Guard Commander 1, 2; Assistant Drill Team Commander 1 Denise Harkins: Softball 1; DCT 3 Charles Harrel: Football 1; Soccer 1; WWAAHSS 2 Scott Harris: Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; WWAAHSS 2 Terry Harris: Science Honor 1; DCT 3; WWAAHSS 2, 3 Barbara Harrison: Student Council Rep. 1; Images 2; Nutrition 3; DCT 3 Suzle Harty: Mu Alpha Theta 2,; DCT 2; CDE 3; WWAAHSS 3 John Hartzog: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1,2; DCT 3 Paul Hartzog: Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; DCT 3; French Honor 2; German Honor 2 292 Senior Directory Sonia Haynes Michael Helms Melissa Hendren Michele Hendren Jodi Henry: Entre Nous 2; DCT 2 Reese Herndon Joe Herzlg: Baseball 1 Gary Hetzel: Student Council Rep. 1; Youth Leg. 3; Y-Club 3; Images 2, 3; Chess Game 3 Chris High: Youth Leg. 2; Blueridge 1; Inter-Club Council 2, 3; German Honor 1, Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Y-Club 1, 2, 3; Swim- ming Diving 1, 2, 3; WWAAHSS Daniel Hillard: DCT 3; WWAAHSS 3 Amy Hodgson: Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3; Inter-Club Council 2, 3; French Honor 3; Y-Club 2, 3; Images 2, 3; Nutri- tion 3; Sailing 1; Indianettes 2; FCA 3 Steve Hoffman: Class Favorite 1, 2; Dashing Dozen 3 Billy Holston Tara Hopfe Tasha Horton: Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2 Joe Houseworth: Octagon 3; Tomahawk Yearbook 3; Nutrition 3; Football 1, 2 Raymond Howard: Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 3; Wrestling 1, 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3 Chert Howell: Stylemarchers 1; DCT 3 David Howes: ROTC 1, 2, 3 Mary Huff: Wheelettes 3; Nutrition 3; Indianettes 3; WWAASS 3 Mike Hughes: Baseball 1, 2, 3 Michelle Hull Ruth Hunzeker Julie Hutchcroft: Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Spanish Honor 3; Music Honor 1; Thaliahs 1, 2, 3; Anchor 3; Madrigals 1, 2, 3; WWAAHSS 3; Chorus Council Sec. 2; Chorus All-State 1, 2 Charles Hutson: Football 1; Swimm- ing Diving 3; Vo-Tech 2 Adrienne Hutto Rita Hysmlth I Barry Inman: Job Entry 3 Lisa Ivey: Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Inter-Club Council 3; Keyettes 3; Entre Nous 2; Y-Club 2, 3; Images 2, 3; Nutri- tion 3; Sailing 2, 3; Sweetheart Student Council 3; Soccer Stat. 2, 3; Concert Chorus 3; FCA 3; Indian Scouts 3 J Doris Jackson Steve Jackson: Nat. Honor 2, 3; Spanish Honor 1, 2; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Octagon 1, 2; Y-Club 1, 2; Sailing 1; Soccer 1, 2; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Drum Major 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Concert Band 1; WWAAHSS 3; Blueridge 1, 2 Bonita James: Nat. Honor 2, 3; Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3; Music Honor 2; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Entre Nous 2, 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; WWAAHSS 2, 3; Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist Wallace Johnsey: Music Honor 2, 3; Leo 2, 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Sym- phonic Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 1, 2; Gentleman Leo 3 Clint Johnson: Blueridge 1, 2, 3; Inter- Club Council 3; Key 1, 2, 3; Y-Club 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1; WWAAHSS 3; FCA 1, 2, Pres. 3; Bleacher Bum 3 Craig Johnson: Music Honor 1; Interact 2, 3; Tennis 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Concert Band 1 Davena Johnson: Student Council Rep. 2; Spanish Honor 2; Wheelettes 2; Flags 2; DCT 3; WWAAHSS 2; Beta Club; FBLA Jeff Johnson: Dashing Dozen 3; Deserving Dozen 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Key 1, 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Gentleman Keyettes 3; Foot- ball 1; Track 1; Swimming Diving 2, 3; WWAAHSS 2, 3 Kara Johnson: Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Senior Beauty 3; German Honor 1, 2, 3; Leo 1, 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 3 Paul Johnson: Student Council Rep. 1; Nat. Honor 2, 3; Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3; Music Honor 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Thalians 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Ensemble 2; Madrigals 3; WWAAHSS 2; School Play 1, 2,; Gayfer’s Teen Board 2, 3; NW Florida All-Star Volleyball Team 3 Adrienne Jones: Keyettes 1, 2. 3; Y-Club 3; Nutrition 3; Sail- ing 2; Indianettes 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3; WWAAHSS 2, 3 Kristen Jones: Entre Nous 1, 2; Con- cert Chorus 1; Ensemble 2,3 Mamie Jones: Student Council Rep. 3; German Honor 1, 2, 3; Y-Club 1, 2 Patrick Jones: DCT 3 Darren Jordan Jennifer Jor- gensen: Class Treas. 2, Sec. 3; Senior Beauty 3; Deserving Dozen 3; Keyettes 1, 2, 3; Y-Club 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Ten- nis Stat. 2; Stylemarchers 1, 2, Sweetheart 3; Sym- phonic Band 1, 2; Flags 2, 3; Winterguard 2, 3; WWAAHSS 3; Gayfer’s Teen Board 3 Jeff Judson K Brian Kasch: Inter-Club Council 3; Oc- tagon 1, 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Tennis 3; WWAAHSS 3; FCA 1, 2; Gentleman 3 Kevin Kelly Chris Ketter: Youth Leg. 2, 3; German Honor 1, 2, 3; Science Honor 2, 3; Tomahawk 2, 3; Y-Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; WWAAHSS 2, 3; Quill Scroll 3 Charles Kilgore Clark Kirby: Dashing Dozen 3; Octagon 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Leadership 3; FCA 2, 3 Michael Klausutls: Student Council Rep. 1; German Honor 1, 2, 3; Y-Club 1, 2; Nutrition 3; Chess Game 3; Gentleman German Honor 2; Stylemar- chers 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3 Jonathan Kolbas Karen Kruse: Anchor 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3; WWAAHSS 3; FCA 1,2,3 Kim Kwaslgroh: Blueridge 1; Inter-Club Council 3; German Honor 1, 2, 3; Science Honor 3; Tomahawk 2, Bus. Man. 3; Y-Club 2; Anchor 1, V.Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Stylemarchers 2; Flags 2; WWAAHSS 2; SDAHSS 1, 2, 3; Quill Scroll 3; FCA L Paul Laird Alison Land Chris Larabee Heather Larabee: Class Pres. 1, V.Pres. 3; Student Council Rep. 1; Inter- Club Council 1, 3; Wheelettes 1, V.Pres. 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Sailing 1; Soccer Stat. 2, 3; FCA 2 Joshua Law: Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Thalians 1, 2, 3; Chess Game 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2 William Law Mike Lawson: Student Council Rep. 2; Science Honor 3; Thalians 1, 2, 3; Chess Game 3; WWAAHSS 3; Speech Debate 1, 2, 3; School Play 2, 3 Linda Le: Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3; Entre Nous 1, 2; Images 2; Nutrition 3; DCT 3 Tony Lebakken Noelle Lectaka: DCT 3; WWAAHSS 2 Patti Lee: Volleyball 1, 2; Stylemar- chers 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2 Rebecca Lester: Nat. Honor 2, 3; Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3; Music Honor 1, 2, 3; Thalians 1, 2, 3; Optimiss 2; Y-Club 1, 2; Select Chorus 1; Madrigals 2, 3; WWAAHSS 1, 2, 3; Nat. Merit Finalist Brad Levins: DCT 2; Job Entry 3 Eric Lewellen: Octagon 2, 3; Y-Club 1; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2 Michelle Lewis Lee Lipscomb: Key 2, 3; Football 1; Swimming Diving 3 Kathy Locke: Y-Club 2; Concert Chorus 2.3 Jorge Lopez: Leo 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, Officer 3; Concert Band 1, 2; Sym- phonic Band 3; Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3; WWAAHSS 2, 3 Ricardo Lopez: French Honor 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2; Con- cert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2; WWAAHSS 3 Stephanie Lord: Class V. Pres. 1; Blue- ridge 2, 3; Inter- Club Council 3; Senior Beauty 3; Deserving Dozen 3; Spirited Indian 3; Nat. Honor 2, Senior Directory 293 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Keyettes 1, 2, Pres. 3; Sweetheart Key 3; Y-Club 2; Nutrition 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Winterguard 1, 2, 3 Carmen Lulsl Loti Lung Derek Lynn M Harry Madison TokMapon Pam Marini: Spanish Honor 3; Entre Nous 1,2, 3; DCT 3 Carla Marler: Job Entry 2, 3 Jerry Martin: Football 1; Basketball 1; Soccer 2; DCT 3; Job Entry 3 Kritsada Martin Karen Mathews: Nutrition Treas. 3; Sailing 2; Flags 1; Soccer Stat. 1, 2, 3 Laura Maxwell Michelle Mayvllle: German Honor 3; Anchor 3; Volleyball Stat. 2, 3; ROTC 2, 3; Math Competition 1 Pam McArdle: Nat. 1; WWAAHSS 2, 3 Rick McCawley: Football 1, 2, 3; FCA 2,3 Jackie McDaniel: Nutrition 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Flags 1, 2, 3; Winterguard 1, 2, 3 Gall McDonald: Concert Chorus 2; Ensemble 2; Madrigals 3 Cynthia McGath Chris McGonlgle Melanie McLain: Y-Club 2; Nutrition 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Flags 1, 2, Cap- tain 3; Winterguard 1, 2, Flag Capt. 3 Heather McMahon: Youth Leg. 1; Blueridge 2, 3; Spanish Honor 1, 2; Ger- man Honor 2; Leo Sec. 3; Y-Club 1, 2; Stylemarchers 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Flags 1; WWAAHSS 2 Nancy McNeill: Nutrition 3; Sailing 2; Concert Chorus 1; Madrigals 2, 3; WWAAHSS 3; Indian Scouts 3 Bobby McVay: Swimming Diving Manuel Melendez: Spanish Honor 1; Y-Club 1,2 Donna Memory: Football Man. 1, 2 Dawn Mlatech: Student Council Rep. 1; Blueridge 2; Y-Council 2, 3; French Honor 1; Y-Club 2, 3; Images 2; Tennis 1; Flags 3; Winterguard 3 Andy Mlchas: Octagon 1, 2, 3; Football 1; WWAAHSS 2,3 Donna Miller: Student Council Rep. 2; Entre Nous 1; Keyettes 2, 3; Concert Chorus 1; Ensemble 2, 3; Chorus Council V. Pres. 3; Chorus Sweetheart 3 James Mttchell: Octagon 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Wrestling 3 Stacey Mttchell: Wheelettes 2, 3; Nutri- tion 3; Sailing 2; Indianettes 3; WWAAHSS 3 Paul Mollura Patricia Muldowney: Swimming Div- ing 1,2, 3 Sean Murphy: Dashing Dozen 3; Ger- man Honor 2, 3; Interact 2, 3; Swimm- ing Diving 1, 2; Soccer 3; Job Entry 3 Shannon Murphy: Entre Nous 2; Y- Club 1; WWAAHSS 3; Outstanding Seniors in Florida 3 DeWayne Musgrove: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Vo-Tech 3 Sam Musgrove N Steve Nelson: Student Council Rep. 3; French Honor 3; DCT 3 Lome Nlblett: Student Council Rep. 3; German Honor 1, 2, 3; Anchor 2, 3; ROTC 1, 2, Commander 3 Danny Noe: German Honor 1, 2, 3; Leo 3; Y-Club 1; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Sym- phonic Band 1, 2; Concert Band 3 Johanna Northey: Wheelettes 1, 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Charles Nunn: Thalians 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2 o James Oden Bryan O’Donnell: Interact 1, 2, 3; Soc- cer 1,2,3; WWAAHSS 2 Monica Ortega: Nat. Honor 3; Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2, 3; WWAAHSS 3 Holly O’Shea: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; WWAAHSS 2 Tim Owen: Sailing 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3 294 Senior Directory P Paul Papantonls: Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Brian Parker Kevin Parker: Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; WWAAHSS 2, 3 Robert Parker: ROTC 1, 2, 3 Beckie Parrish: Class Treas. 3; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Inter-Club Council 2; Nat. Honor 2, 3; Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3; Thalians 3; Optimiss 3; Y-Club 2, 3; Drama 1, 2; Science Honor 2; Math Club 1, Pres. 2; Nat. Beta 2, V. Pres. 3; Hiking Climbing 2; THE Club 2, Treas. 3 John Passant: Student Council Rep. 1; Inter-Club Council 3; Nat. Honor 2, 3; German Honor 1, 2; Science Honor 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Sailing 1; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Ensemble 1; WWAAHSS 2, 3 Barbara Pate: Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Youth Leg. 1, 2; Inter-Club Council 2; Y-Club Treas. 1, 2; Images 2; Sailing 1, 2, Pres. 3; Sweetheart Sailing 1; Y-CIub 1; DCT 3; WWAAHSS 3 Sandy Pate: Job Entry 3 Sherry Pate Brent Peavy: Nat. Honor 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Thalians 3 Anthy Petropoulos: Class Hist. 1; Op- timiss 2 Jenny Petty: DCT 3; Job Entry 3 Khanh Phan: Octagon 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; WWAAHSS 2, 3 Jeff Phillips: Anchor 2, 3; Gentleman Anchor 2; ROTC 1,2 Stanley Phillips Tracey Pierce: Mu Alpha Theta 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1; Concert Band 2; DCT 3; World History Club 1; Forensics 3; Storybook Troop 3 Jeanne Pitts: Blueridge 1, 2; Thalians 2, 3; Tomahawk Yearbook 2, 3; Y-Club 2, 3; Softball 3; Flags 1; Winterguard 1; School Play 2; Storybook Troop 3 Matt Poczatek: Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2 Brad Pogue: Octagon 3; Nutrition 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3 Travis Polk Pralwan Pongsura James Potthast: Science Honor 2; Con- cert Band 1; Chess Game 3; Science Olympiad 2 Christine Powell Drew Powell: Thalians 3; Stylemar- chcrs 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Ensemble 3; CIA 3 Scott Prescott: Interact 2, V. Pres. 3; Nutrition Treas. 3; Gentle- man JV Cheer- leaders 1; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Homecoming Escort 1, 2, 3; FCA 2, 3 Katie Prine: Class Favorite 1, 2, 3; Homecom- ing Attendant 1, 2, 3; Senior Beauty 3; De- serving Dozen 3; Wheelettes 1, 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; FCA Jonathan Prince: Football 1; WWAAHSS 2 John Putriment: Spanish Honor 1, 3; German Honor 2, 3; Music Honor 2, 3; Science Honor 2, V.Pres. 3; Leo 1, 2, Pres. 3; Y-Club 1, 2; Sailing 1; Chess Game 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3; WWAAHSS 3 R Marc Rainbow: Inter-Club Council 2, 3; Nat. Honor 2, 3; Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3; Science Honor 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Thalians 2, 3; Anchor Hist. 2, V. Pres. 3; WWAAHSS 2, 3; ROTC Drill Commander 1; Deputy Commander 2, 3 Bill Raines: DCT 2, 3 Mike Relcheneker: Student Council Rep. 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3 Steve Richter: Interact 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2.3 Daniel Rimes Somquan Rltnok Tussanee Rltnok Dorothy Robinson: Thalians 1; Ensem- ble 2. 3; DCT 3 Matt Robinson: Tomahawk Yearbook 2. Editor 3; Y-Club 2 Melissa Robinson: Blueridge 1, 2, 3; Entre Nous 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2; Concert Band 1.2; WWAAHSS 3 Matt Rodgers: Blueridge 1; Y-Club 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; WWAAHSS 3 Toni Runfola: Entre Nous 2 Ronald Russell Julie Rynear- son: Student Council Rep. 3; Inter-Club Coun- cil Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Senior Beauty 3; Deserving Dozen 3; Op- timiss 2, 3; Y- Club 3; Nutrition 3 s Tonya Samp- son: Senior Beauty 3; De- serving Dozen 3; Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3; Optimiss 3; Anchor 1; Y-Club 1, 2; Nutrition 3; Cheerleader co- capt. 1, 2, Sweetheart 3; Track 1. 2, 3; WWAAHSS 2, 3 Elizabeth Sanders: Class Officer V. Pres. 2; Blueridge 2; Thalians 2; Wheelettes 3; Nutrition 3; Tennis 1. 2, 3; Indianettes 3; WWAAHSS 3; FCA 3 Jaruwan Sarlsun: ROTC Donna Sasnett Teresa Sawyer: Concert Chorus 2, 3; DCT 3 Bobby Scalfe Sandy Schelllng: Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Blueridge 1. 2; Spanish Honor 3; Thalians 2, 3; Entre Nous 3; Y-Club 2. 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2; Flags 2, 3; Winterguard 2; Ensemble 1; WWAAHSS 2; Irene 1, Oklahoma 2; Storybook Troop 3; Banner, 1, 2 Mike Schott: Y-Club 3; Images 2; WWAAHSS 2 Laura Sclortlno: Blueridge 1, 2, 3; Inter-Club Council 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Optimiss 1, 2. 3 Secretary; Y-Club 3; Nutrition 3; Indianettes 1, 2, Capt. 3; WWAAHSS 2, 3 Ron Seale Kim Selfridge: National Honor Society 1; French Honor 1; Nutrition 1; Rifles 1; WWAAHSS 2. 3; Art Club 1; Pep Club 1; Archives Newspaper and Yearbook 2, 3; Tomahawk Yearbook 3 Karena Senterfltt: DCT 3; Job Entry 3 Russell Sewell Pat Shannon: French Honor 2, 3; In- teract 1, 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Golf 1.3 Cathy Sheffield: Softball 3; Volleyball 3 Leigh Sherman: Leo 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2. 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; DCT 3; Football Manager 1; CIA 3; FCA 3 Bud Sills: German Honor 1, 2, 3; Y- Club 1, 2; Stylemarchers 1. 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Ensemble 1, 2 Catherine Simons: Spanish Honor 1; Music Honor 3; Entre Nous 1, 2, V. Pres. 3; Tomahawk Yearbook 2, Editor 3; Y- Club 1; Sweetheart Tomahawk 3; Ensemble 3 Bridgette Simpkins: Leo 1, 2; Track 1; DCT 3; FBLA Club 1, 2; Horambee Club 1,2 Renae Stssel: Student Council Rep. 1; Inter-Club Council 1, 2; Anchor 2; ROTC 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 3 Christopher Smith Jimmy Smith: Swimming Diving 1, 2, 3 Lisa Smith: Basketball Manager 3; Track Manager 2; Softball Manager 1 Stephanie Smith Tommy Smith: Dashing Dozen 3; Oc- tagon 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; FCA 2, 3 Valerie Smith: Class Officer Secretary 1; Inter-Club Council 3; Thalians 1, 2, Pres. 3; Optimiss 1, 2, Treas. 3; WWAAHSS 2, 3; Forensics Team District Finalists Marlleen Stack Jenny Stacken: Student Council Rep. 1; Youth Legislature 2; Y-Club 2 Kenneth Stauffer Diane Steeb: Entre Nous 1, 2, 3; Stylemarchers 3; Flags 3; Majorettes 3 Chad Stewart: Interact 1, 2, 3; Drum Major 1, 2; Jazz Ensemble 1, 2; WWAAHSS 2 Danielle Strader Sherry Strelff: Entre Nous 2; Y-Club 1, 2 Alan Stuart: Student Council Rep. 2; Homecoming Attendant 3; Thalians 3; Senior Directory 295 Golf 1; Wrestling 1, 2 Brian Stuckey: WWAAHSS 2, 3 Wright Sublette Lee Sullivan: German Honor 1, 2, 3; Key 3 Randy Suydam: Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Job Entry 2; WWAAHSS 3 Sharlynn Sweeney: Student Council Of- ficer Historian 1; Blueridge 1, 2, 3; Na- tional Honor Society Sec. 2, 3; French Honor Sec. 1, 2, 3; Science Honor 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Optimiss 2, 3; Y- Club 1, 2; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Flags 1; Rifles Captain2, 3; Winterguard Captain 1, 2, 3; WWAAHSS 3; Greenfield’s Gang 2 Kenya Swinson T Valerie Tallant: Youth Leg. 2; Entre Nous 1; Basketball 1, 3; WWAAHSS 2 James Tarrtty Chris Taylor Angela Thomason: Y-Club 3; Images 3; DCT 2; Job Entry 3 Carl Thompson Lance Thompson Russell Thompson Gall Tinner: WWAAHSS 2 David Toney: WWAAHSS 2, 3 Mike Tremblay Charlotte Tucker: Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Keyettes 3; Y-Club 1, 2; Im- ages 3; Nutrition 3; Sailing 1, 2; Football Man. 2; Indian Scouts 3 Kim Tucker: Spanish Honor 1; Sailing 1;DCT 3 U Mike Upton: DCT 3; Job Entry 3 Cary Usrey: Youth Leg. 2, 3; Y-Council 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Tomahawk 3; Y- Club 1, 2, 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; School Play 2; Quill Scroll 3 V Julie Valentine: Class Hist. 2; Student Council Rep. 1; Inter-Club Council 3; Op- timiss 1, 2, Pres. 3; Nutrition 3; Job En- try 3; Leadership 3 David VanBusklrk Football 1, 2, 3 Elizabeth Van Dyke: Blueridge 3 Inter-Club Council 3; Spanish Honor 1, 2 3; Wheelettes 2, 3; Y-Club 3; Nutrition 3 Indian Scouts Pres. 3; Football Stat. 1, 2 Soccer Stat. 3; Swimming Diving 1, 2, 3 FCA Michael Vamadore Jennifer Vermillion Kristie Vlllanaccl: Softball 1, 2 Frank Viola Chris Von Haven: Mu Alpha Theta 3; Octagon 2, Hist. 3; Nutrition 3 w Donnie Waddell: Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Beverly Wal- dorf : Senior Beauty 3; Spir- ited Indian 3; Wheelettes 1, 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3; WWAAHSS 3 Lisa Walker Rhonda Walker Rodney Walker: Youth Leg. 2; Blueridge 1, 2, V. Pres. 3; Y-Council 3; Interact 3; Tomahawk Yearbook 2, 3; Y- Club 2, Pres. 3; Gentleman Yearbook 3; Track 1; Cross Country 1 Lorie Wallace: Keyettes 1, 2 Franklin Walley: Student Council Rep. 3; Blueridge 3; Interact 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2; WWAAHSS 2, 3 Laurie Wandllng: Nat. Honor 3; Science Honor 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, Sec. 3; Nutrition 3; Sweetheart Science Honor 3; Flags 3; Indian Scouts 3; WWAAHSS 3 Chris Ward: German Honor 1, 2; Y- Club 1; Stylemarchers 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1; Jazz Ensemble 1 Grant Ward Alicia Wardlow: French Honor 2, 3; Entre Nous 3 Brian Wargo Laura Waters: DCT 3 Jay Watson Hunter Webster: Mu Alpha Theta 3; Baseball 1; WWAAHSS 3 Scott Welchbrot: DCT 3 Mark Welter Jeffre West: Spanish Honor 3; Keyettes 3; Nutrition 3 La Trecla White: Spanish Honor 1, 2, Sec. 3; Science Honor 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Anchor 1, 2, 3; Y-Club 1, 2, 3; Images 3; Nutrition 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Flags 1, 2; Rifles 3; Winterguard 2, 3; Gayfer’s Teen Board 3 Shelley White- head: Senior Beauty 3; Deser- ving Dozen 3; Spirited Indian 3; Keyettes 1, 2, Treas. 3; Nutri- tion 3; Cheer- leader Capt. 1, 2, Capt. 3 Diana Wiggins Chris Wilcox: Youth Leg. 1, 2; Student Council V. Pres Public Affairs 1, 2; Thalians 1, 2, 3; Swimming Diving 1, 2; Kung-Fu 1, 2; CIA 1, 2 Ken Williams: Student Council Rep. 3; Blueridge 3; Y-Council 3; Spanish Honor 1; Science Honor 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Y-Club 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; WWAAHSS 2 Lelsha Williams: Entre Nous 3; Nutri- tion 3; Basketball 2, 3; ROTC 1, 2 Shefran Williams Willie Williams Mark Williamson: Vo-Tech 2, 3 Sam Wilson Travis Winkler: Thalians 3; Stylemar- chers 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2; Sym- phonic Band 3; Winterguard Man. 3; CIA Pres. 2, Pres. 3 Alex Wise: Spirited Indian 3; Football 1, 2, 3 Gene Wttsman: WWAAHSS 2, 3 Thomas Wooley Peter Wu: Science Honor 1; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 3; Swimming Diving 1 Y 296 Senior Directory Andrea Ynakauskas: German Honor 1, 2, 3; Nutrition 3 Dawn Young: Nat. Honor 2, 3; Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3; Science Honor 1,; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Anchor 1; WWAAHSS 2 Stacey Young: Inter-Club Council 3; Keyettes 2, Hist. 3; Y-Club 2, 3; Images Senior Rep. 3; Nutrition 3; Indian Scouts 3 Z Michael Zeigler: Leo 3; Y-Club 1, 2; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3 David Zlnke: Nat. Honor 2, 3; Science Honor 3; Chess Game 3; WWAAHSS 2, 3; Math Team 3; Scholar’s Bowl 3 Erika Zlpfel: Optimiss 1, 2, 3; Y-Club 3; WWAAHSS 3 Senior Directory 297 298 299 300 301 302 Contents — Above: The entrance to Choctawhatchee High School, at its present location since 1967. Below Left: The original totem pole in 1953. Below right: The totem pole since 1971 Tomahawk 1987 Volume 33 Choctawhatchee Senior High School 110 Racetrack Rd., NW Ft. Walton Beach, Florida 32548 Advertisers 230 i